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TORONTO

LIBRARY

TORONTO i PUBl»Mi.»MMWLRIES

CANADIAN HISTORY

REFERENCE LIBRARY

Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from Toronto Public Library

https://archive.org/details/torontocitydirectory1927

THE

TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS

CORPORATION

Established in 1882, this Corporation is authorized to act in the following

trust capacities :

Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Financial Agent, Trustee for Bondholders, Transfer Agent, Registrar, Etc.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

President

HON. N. W. ROWELL, K.C., LL.D,

Vice-Presidents

MAJOR-GEN. SIR JOHN M. GIBSON, K.C.M.G., K.C., LL.D., Director the Canadian Bank of Commerce.

CHARLES S. BLACKWELL

Chairman, Board of Governors, Toronto General Hospital

E. T. MALONE, K.C.

Vice-President The Imperial Life Assurance Co. of Canada.

J. G. SCOTT, K.C.

Former Master of Titles.

HON. A. C. HARDY

Senator, Dominion of Canada.

J. BRUCE MACDONALD

LIEUT.-COL. R. W. LEONARD

Past President Canadian Engineering Institute.

LIEUT.-COL. JOHN F. MICHIE

Director Imperial Bank of Canada.

HON. SIR DANIEL H. McMILLAN, K.C.M.G.

Director The Great-West Life Assurance Co.

H. H. WILLIAMS

Director the Dominion Bank.

THOMAS BRADSHAW, F.I.A.

General Manager Massey-Harris Co., Limited.

WTLMOT L. MATTHEWS

Director Confederation Life Association.

ARCHIBALD H. CAMPBELL

Director The Bank of Toronto.

F. BARRY HAYES

President The Toronto Carpet Manufacturing Co., Ltd.

g. J- MD^VRE

President F. N. Burt Company j. A.

ISAAC PITBLADO, K.C., LL.D.

Vice-President The Canadian Bar Association.

BRITTON OSLER, K.C.

Director The International Nickel Company.

ALEXANDER MACLAREN

Director The Bank of Nova Scotia.

PAUL J. MYLER

President Canadian Westinghouse Ltd.

W. G. WATSON, General Manager J. W. BURGESS, Secretary

H. M. FORBES, Assistant General Manager

J. W. LANGMUIR J. A. H. BURT

Assistant Secretaries

T. J. MAGUIRE, Manager Toronto Office

Toronto Ottawa

Winnipeg Saskatoon Vancouver

An Ally of Commerce

O-OPERATING with every phase of Canadian enterprise.

Through the largest number of branches in Canada.

For the greater prosperity of Canadian business.

Over 700 branches in Canada and New¬ foundland and over 100 in the West In¬ dies, Central and South America, also in New York, London, Paris and Barcelona.

OVER 30 BRANCHES IN THE CITY OF TORONTO

Branch Manager

Toronto . , . ID. C. Rea

Avenue Road . .V. U. Heming

Bathurst & Queen . J. E. Bell

Bloor & Clinton . .J. S. Heron

Bloor & Dovercourt . E. S. Crocker

Church & Wellesley . J. Doherty

College & Bathurst . P. D. Knowles

Coxwell & Gerrard . L. D. Murphy

Danforth & Dawes . R. O. Darling

Uundas & Chestnut . G. W. Roberts

. ,G. C. '•Vxipie

.. ... . C .P. Turnbull

^gan . F. E. London

.jord & Spadina . . . A. K. Zapfe

Jones & Gerrard . T. G. Haslam

Branch Manager

Keele & St. Clair . L. H. Woolcott

King & Church . . D. M. Neeve

King & Spadina . . . . . . R. H. Harvey

Pape & Danlorth . . . . L. H. Sharpe

Queen & Broadview . . G. M. Baines

Queen & Close . R. H. Gale

Runnymede & Bloor . . . . J. Thomson

St. Clair & Crang . . R. Abbey

Sherbourne & Queen . . . J. S. Nicholls

Spadina & College . H. V. Maynard

Sunnyside . . H. B. Robertson

Woodbine & Danforth . H. G. Simpson

1170 Yonge . J. Anderson

Yonge & Bloor . . . B. M. Green

Yonge & College . „.S. B. Martin

Yonge & Richmond . F. W. Bain

THE ROYAL RANK OF CANADA

Capital and Reserve

$60,000,000

Total Assets $766,000,000

THE TORONTO

CITY DIRECTORY

1927

VOLUME LI I

PRICE $25.00

EMBRACING AN

Alphabetical List of ail Business Firms and Private Citizens A Complete Street Guide of Householders in the City

A Classified Buyers’ Directory, including Every One inBusiness

A Miscellaneous Directory

CONTAINING A LARGE AMOUNT OF VALUABLE INFORMATION

- also -

STREET GUIDES AND DIRECTORIES t,

OF BIRCH CLIFF, EARLSCOURT, EAST YORK, FAIRBANK, FOREST HILL VILLAGE. HUMBER>B^Y HUMBERMOUNT, LAMBTON MILLS, LEASIDE, MIMICO, MOUNT DENNIS, NEW TORONTO NORTH YORK, OAKWOOD, RUNNYMEDE, SCARBORO, SILVERTHORN SWANSEA, WESTMOUNT, WESTON, AND WYCHWOOD

COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY

Might Directories Limited

MEMBER OF THE

S. GARDNER,

President.

J. MARTIN GARDNER,

Mng. Dir. and Treas.

V

74-76 CHURCH ST., TORONTO, ONT.

Phones ELgin 1481 (ten lines)

COPYRIGHT, CANADA, 1927.

BY MIGHT DIRECTORIES LIMITED

1

— 1 —

INDEX TO MISCELLANEOUS

Page

Ambulances . 23

Ancient Order of United IWorkmen

(See Independent Order of Foresters)

Bands . 23

Benevolent, Fraternal and National

Societies . 23

Board of Education . 10

Canadian Home Circles (See Independent Order of Foresters)

Cathodic Mutual Benefit Association . . 28

Cemeteries . 30

Chosen Friends, Canadian Order . 24

Churches and Ministers . 30

Clubs . 34

Confraternity of Blessed Sacrament.... 29

Consuls . 35

Convents . 35

County of York (Council, etc.) . 20

Court House . 20

Customs . 19

Daughters and Maids of England Ben¬ evolent Society . 29

Dominion Government . 19

Educational Department . 21

Educational Institutions . 21

Elks . 26

Fire Department . 21

Page

Abbrevations . 14

Addenda . 17 to 18

Alphabetical List of Names.... 41 to 1164

Page

Foresters, Ancient Order of . 24

Foresters, Canadian Order of . 24

Foresters, Catholic Order of . 25

Foresters, Independent Order of . 25

Governor-General and Staff . 19

Harbour Commissioners . 12

Hearts of Oak Benefit Society . 26

Hospitals, Asylums and Homes . 35

International Order of Good Templars . . 28

Irish Protestant Benevolent Society .... 29

King and Royal Family . 19

Knights of Phythias . 25

Knights of Malta . 25

Legal and Judiciary . 11

Libraries . 36

Loyal Orange Order, Young Britons .... 2S

Maccabees, The . 25

Markets . 21

Masons, Order of . 23

[Meteorological Office . 20

Military . 20

Ministry, Federal . 19

Miscellaneous Societies . 36

Missions . 33

Missionary Training Schools . 34

Monasteries . 37

Municipal Government . 11

GENERAL INDEX

Page

Business Classifications . 1613 to 1798

Introduction . 3 to 12

Miscellaneous Directory . 19 to 40

Page

Oddfellows, Canadian Order of . 26

Oddfellows, Independent Order of . 26

Oddfellows, I.O.O.F., -Manchester Unity 26

Orange Association . 27

Parks and Squares . 37

Police Department . 21

Post Office . 20

Pounds . 21

Provincial Government . 12

Public Schools . 22

Public Buildings . 38

Royal Arcanum . 28

iSt. Andrew’s Society . 29

St. George’s Society . 29

St. Vincent de Paul Society . 30

Separate Schools . 22

Sons of Canada Benevolent Association 29

Sons of England Benefit Society . 29

Sons of Scotland Benevolent Association 29

Sons and Daughters of Ireland Protest,-

and Association . 29

Steamboat Inspection . 19

Temperance Societies . 28

Trades and Laboir Societies . 39

Water Works . 21

Women’s 'Christian Temperance Union. . 30

Woodmen of the World, Canadian Order of 22 .

Page

Population . 8

Street Directory . 1161 to 1612

Suburban Villages . 1801 to 1962

INDEX TO SURBURBAN VILLAGES

See Alphabetical Index of Street Names Page 1801.

Birch Olliff .

Page

. 1807

Page

1873

Runnymede

tsloo* ot D overt

See East York

1881

Silverthorn

. . 1815

Mimico .

. 1882

. 7T^-JL847

Mount Dennis .

. 1891

Forest Hill Village .

New Toronto .

. 1904

Westmount

. 1869 '

1911

Humbennount .

. 1872

Oakwood .

Wychwood

Page 1922 1930 937 942

See East York

. 1947

. 1948

. 1955-

PUBLISHER’S NOTE

The information ,n 'cirs hook is gathered.*'^.. far- possible by actual canvass, and is compiled in a way to ensure maximum accuracy. The publishers cannot, of course guarantee the correctness of information furnished them or the complete absence of mistakes, hence no responsibility for errors can be assumed, hut we will welcome the bringing to our attention of any inaccuracies so that correction may he made in the next directory.

MIGHT DIRECTORIES LIMITED,

76 CHURCH ST., TORONTO, ONT.

/;

CANADA

has more capital invented, , •

wealthy than any 0t/_Pays. more 1waI^es and V™ 18 more

ther city m the Dominion or Canada.

One hundred and seventy-six years

« Present site of Toronto was a

rimevaHorest, untouched by the ha^ f man; a sloping terrace dressed m vine green, whose only tenants were he wild beast and the Red Indian n the year 1749 an intrepid band of

french adventurers Rouflle

rading post and named it Fort Rouil .

From that time forward to the pre- ent its growth has been steady an So romantic. It has passed through !£. rebellion and riot. It saw the rise ind triumph of the strugg soonsible government, and during the ate Great War, sent 50,000 sons to the Font and gave unstintingly of wealth ind substance.

TORONTO SKYLINE, CENTRAL BUSINESS SECTION.

ironto Today Covers Over 40 Square Miles of Territory

From a population of less than 10,00 1834, when it received its charter < city, to the metropolitan city of 19

with a population of 658,232, seems a far cry, yet this development is within the view and recollection of living man.

Toronto of to-day is the leading in¬ dustrial centre of Canada, paying an¬ nually a larger wage bill than any other

YONGE

B

ON BANK OYAL

city in Canada, and using more raw material in its manufacturing processes, than any other place.

Comparisons are always interesting, even if sometimes disquieting, but they do form a very realistic background against which the value or importance of an institution may be judged. The City of Toronto, Canada, has more money invested in industrial enterprises than the combined investments of the entire Provinces of British Columbia, Alberta and Nova Scotia, more money invested in industrial entei* than the combined investment of a-, . y eight cities of the Province of Ontario. Over 3,000 manufacturing plants afford em¬ ployment to 106,000 skilled and semi¬ skilled employees.

The figures previously quoted, show Toronto’s industrial organizations as capable and efficient and this condition is, as might be expected, reflected in the City’s government and its financial standing.

Toronto has a gross debt of $167,- 000,000, of which over $99,000,000 is debt in name only, representing in¬ vestments in paying public utilities. The debt is made up of $63,000,000 sinking fund bonds and $104,000,000 serial bonds.

For the redemption of the sinking fund bonds at maturity there is already accumulated approximately $24,400,- 000, madie up of cash in banks and’ interest-bearing securities of the high¬ est grade. A definite amount of the debt represented by the $99,000,000 of serial bonds, is paid off each year out of current revenue

As the City never renews or refunds any. of its obligations, but pays all debt as it matures, a sufficient sum is raised- each year in th^ * cover "f1 intere-<o- on ♦* - •ta. ''

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I ' . < ■ "■.vC'*: 'AA -T

1URTEEN

TORONTO’S COLISEUM COST $1,200,000. HAS EIGHT AND A HALF ACRES UND ING THE PERIOD OF THE CANADIAN

light and power system and the entire water front area of the City. The waterworks is operated directly by the City; the other services are administer¬ ed by Commissions of capable business men, serving for the most part without remuneration.

Under the operation of the various Commissions, the citizens are receiving transportation and power service of the highest efficiency at moderate cost, and have in the waterfront an asset of im-

TH IS IS THE LARGEST BUILDING EVER EREC ER ONE ROOF. DURING THE WINTER IT IS US' NATIONAL EXHIBITION AS A LIVESTOCK ARE

University in the British Empire, with an enrolment of 5,000 in its various Arts, Science, Medical, Theological and other professional Colleges, has at¬ tained an international reputation, not only for the quality of its undergradu¬ ate training but for its distinguished

mense value in the proper development

of the City.

Toronto

Harbour is considered one

of the finest on the continent.

Toronto’s

increasing commercial im-

portance is

indicated by the following

figures: —

Bank Clearings.

1916 .

. . . $2,571,535,613

1922

. 4,974,949,873

19?" . .

. 5,591,568,205

1924 ..

. 5,255,433,826

1925 ..

. 4,914,651,845

1926 .

. 5,196,428,183

Postal Revenue.

1922 ...

. $5,223,978

1923 ..

. 5,863,016.41

1924 .

. 6,115,360.75

1925 . .

. 6,450,000

1926 ..

. 6,700,000

D ON A PERMANENT FAIR GROUNDS, AND BY THE ROYAL WINTER FAIR, AND DUR- AUDITORIUM AND EXHIBIT BUILDING.

Hall, besides being the seat of the High Courts of the Province, contains the Provincial Law School. The city’s eighteen public libraries contain 475,- 000 books, with a circulation of 2,315,’- 000 volumes yearly.

The Ontario system of free and com¬ pulsory education has an excellent ex¬ ample in Toronto. From the kinder- vrten to the high school the system \ under the control of the Board ^Education. There are 99 public ools and 13 high schools. In 1922 vi \Public and Separate School Boards \t $10,172,499.69 on their educa- U _ account. The large Central lical School, which cost in excess 250,000, is a beautiful stone struc- \nd affords all that art and science pise in trade and craft training. Tranches which have cost about ,000 have been added. In addi- to all these there are many e schools and colleges with repu- ■ as ideal teaching centres-

priv.

THE

The value of building permits issued during the years 1919 to 1926 inclusive, amounted to $211,082,364.

Generally considered, figures are dry reading, yet they frequently emphasize conditions that might possibly be over¬ looked if they were left, out.

Toronto has long been known as the City of Homes, and every year build¬ ing operations uphold this operation. Sixty-seven per cent, of its citizens own the homes they live in. This is one of the principal reasons for the solid and substantial position in which Toronto is placed. A majority of its citizens are men and women with a financial stake in the community and are consequently keenly concerned in e’^'vthing that to do with city gcQ 'ent.

"yf -Savings

-v a. e> * u,

-V ■- -> v-l-

Cl

TORONTO CITY HALL.

contributions to scientific, research The names of Dr. F. G. Banting and Mr. C. FI. Best, discoverers of Insulin, the diabetes allaviative, and of Dr. J. C. MacLennan in the realm of physics, are internationally famous. Osgoode

Amoi Toronto Canadiai who visil alize that ciated wit

WORLD’S LARGEST ANNUAL EXPOSITION

the educational features of must not be forgotten the National Exhibition. No one at Toronto can fail to re- wo of the chief claims asso- this institution, that it is

CON-

PUBLIC REFERENCE LIBRARY, TORONTO. TO PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDINGS E

TAINING APPROXpi;vl,Qn\f'a 4L!H3dVl>’P-NT''

truly national and that it is the great¬ est of all annual expositions anywhere, are fully justified. It would be quite possible for it to be the greatest annual exposition in a comparative sense and yet be something less than great. But the Canadian National Exhibition is magnificent in every sense. No enter¬ prise of a permanent character yet devised anywhere has met so many wholesome tastes and interests of the general public, or has been a more complete expression of the spirit of progress in its particular country. Elsewhere there have been great ex¬ positions in celebration of some specific historic event or purpose on which money, genius and enthusiasm have been lavished. These beautiful mush¬ room growths are precious memories, not only to the cities which housed them, but to the myriads which saw them. Yet they left their localities in many cases impoverished and exhaust¬ ed. But the Canadian National Ex¬ hibition is a permanent growth, deeply rooted, and ever expanding. It amazes the stranger and for Toronto it is a real inspiration to civic patriotism. It opens always the second Saturday be¬ fore Labor Day, the latter part of August or beginning of September, and remains open for two weeks. Last year there was an attendance of 1,573,- 000 people. Thirty-six states, of the Union, all the Provinces of Canada, Great Britain, New Zealand, Australia, France, Spain, Czecho-Slovakia, Italy and several of the Latin American Republics were represented in the crowds of visitors.

As a tourist and convention city, Toronto has many points of vantage. It is becoming increasingly popular for national and international gatherings. This is evidenced by the fact that dur¬ ing 1925, 121 International and National Conventions made Toronto their meet¬ ing place.

TORONTO— FINANCIAL FACTS

Six of the fourteen Canadian Char¬ tered Banks have their headquarters at Toronto.

Montreal having six, and two other cities one each.

The capital investment, including re¬ serves of the Toronto banks stands at over 106 millions.

Toronto has 249 banking offices a larger number than any other city in Canada.

In addition to its banks, Toronto is the home of 24 Trust Companies, Mort¬ gage and Life Insurance Companies, re¬ presenting aggregate resources of over $500,000,000.

The total resources of all banks re¬ presented and doing business in Tor¬ onto exceeds $2,400,000,000.

Although possessing only about 7% of the population of the Dominion, Toronto recorded approximately 20% of the $2,300,000,000 of subscription to Government loans issued for war pur¬ poses from 1915 to 1919.

Toronto bank clearings for the year 1926, $5,196,428,183.

TORONTO— INDUSTRIAL FACTS

Toronto manufacturers annually pur¬ chase, in dollars, more raw material than any other city in Canada.

There is more money invested in

PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS. THE LEGISLATURE OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO MEETS IN THIS IMPOSING BROWNSTONE BUILDING, WHICH ALSO CONTAINS THE PRINCIPAL GOVERNMENT OFFICES.

SUNNYSIDE BEACH BATHING PAVILION. THIS PAVILION CONTAINS ACCOMMODATION FOR 7,700 BATHERS AT ONE TIME. IT IS ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL FEATURES OF TORONTO’S MAG¬ NIFICENT WATERSIDE PARK AND AMUSEMENT AREA.

CENTRAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL, TORONTO. THIS ^INE SCHOOL, WHERE INSTRUCTION IS GIVEN IN VARIOUS TRADES AND CRAFTS,

COST OVER $2,350,000.

— 5 —

ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM, WHERE A VAST COLLECTION OF RARE OBJECTS DEMONSTRATES THE GREAT DEVELOPMENT OF CIVILA- TION. THE MUSEUM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND ON SUNDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION.

industrial enterprises in Toronto than the combined total industrial invest¬ ments of the Provinces of British Col¬ umbia, Alberta and Nova Scotia.

Toronto has a greater amount of capital invested in manufacturing than the combined manufacturing capital of any eight cities of Ontario.

Toronto pays annually $132,917,237 in salaries and wages to her industrial workers; a greater amount than any other Canadian city.

Canada’s export trade has increased from seventy-two millions in 1880 to

I, 328,537,137 in 1926. On a per capita basis Canada stands third among the nations of the world in the matter of foreign trade.

Ninety-nine per cent of Toronto's three thousand three hundred indus¬ tries are operated by electric power, generated at Niagara Falls in a plant publicly owned and controlled. Power rates in Toronto are cheaper than in any other Canadian manufacturing city having the same facilities that Toronto has.

TORONTO— EDUCATIONAL FACTS

Total registration of pupils at Tor¬ onto — Public and Separate Schools for the year 1926, 91,421 Public Schools,

II, 339 Separate Schools.

Total registration of pupils at High Schools, 29,439.

Number of Public Schools, 99; num¬ ber of High Schools, 13; number of Separate Schools, 38.

University of Toronto, 1926 enroll¬ ment, 5,000.

Toronto has 18 libraries conveniently located throughout the city. The an¬ nual use of books for 1926 was 2,315,000 copies. Total books in all branches, 479,940.

Toronto offers unusual educational, religious, recreational and home facili¬ ties to the working man; sane labor laws, honestly and ably administered, all result in satisfied and satisfactory employees.

A unique service is rendered Toronto's industries by the railroad companies, who, for the sum of six cents per hundred pounds, collect freight packages at the factory door and deliver same to the railway ship¬ ping sheds. Incoming freight is delivered at the same low rate. For car load lots this rate is reduced to four cents per hundred pounds.

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

An important factor in the develop¬ ment of Toronto during recent years was the taking over by the city of the street railway facilities and their co-ordination, extension and improve¬ ment under the management of the Toronto Transportation Commission since September, 1921. The Toronto Railway Company, the Civic Railways and the City portions of three radial lines, each charging a separate fare, were merged into one system with a universal fare and free transfer tickets. The one fare system now serves the entire 40 square miles of the city’s area, as compared with the 17 square miles served by the Toronto Railway Com¬ pany. The average fare now paid by street car passengers in Toronto is 6.15 cents, while the average frtlre in all cities of America with population of 50,000 or more is 7.3 cents.

Since September, 1921, the entire

)

street railway system has been com¬ pletely rehabilitated. All of its 227 miles of single track is either new or rebuilt. 575 of the most modern type of double-truck steel cars have been purchased and placed in service. 350 of the double-truck cars taken over from the Toronto Railway Company have been remodelled and equipped with the most modern appliances that contribute to the safety, comfort and convenience of passengers. 469 of the cars taken over from the Railway Company were retired from service because they could not be made to meet the standard of service set by the Commission. 72 of the most improved models of motor Coaches and buses have been purchased and placed in ser¬ vice for sightseeing tours, chartered trips, and regular coach and bus trans¬ portation routes.

Much of the efficiency of the car ser¬ vice in Toronto is due to the excellent car houses and car yards located in various sections of the city, which are planned and equipped in the most up- to-date manner for the housing and current maintenance of the rolling stock.

PUBLIC UTILITIES BUILDING. CONTAINS THE OFFICES OF THE TORONTO TRANS¬ PORTATION COMMISSION, WHICH OPER¬ ATES TORONTO’S STREET CAR SYSTEM.

Storage and maintenance of the Commission’s fleet of motor coaches, buses and trucks is provided by a garage with facilities for the storage and maintenance of more than 100 vehicles.

The General Repair Shops, located in the geographical centre of the city, are undoubtedly the best and most efficiently planned street railway shops in America. To the shops the cars are sent for major repairs and re¬ newals. They are so planned that a car going through for general over¬ haul and repainting, enters at one end of the shops and, after passing through the various departments arranged in efficient continuity, comes out at the finishing end of the shops loking like a new car. The work of remodelling the 350 cars heretofore mentioned and the building of the motor coach bodies for the Commission’s fleet were done in these shops.

On an average day the street cars travel over 75,000 miles and carry approximately 750,000 passengers, in¬ cluding transfer passengers. Almost 4,000 people are regularly employed in Toronto’s public transportation ser¬ vices operated by the Toronto Trans¬ portation Commission.

In addition to the city transporta¬ tion services, the Toronto Transporta¬ tion Commission operate under special arrangement with the Township of York and the Town of Weston 15 miles of street railway to serve these adjoin¬ ing communities.

On January 12th, this year the Com¬ mission assumed the operation of 80 miles of radial railway, comprising the Metropolitan, Schomberg and Aurora, Mimico and Scarboro Divisions of the former Toronto & York Radial Rail¬ ways.

The Gray Line Motor Coach service, also operated by the Commission con¬ sists of a fleet of luxurious motor coaches supplying an excellent sight¬ seeing service to the most interesting parts of the city and a regular daily service between Toronto and Niagara Falls, N.Y.

— 6 —

CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION. GOODERHAM FOUNTAIN IN CENTRAL PLAZA, SHOWING PART OF THE CROWD ON A TYPICAL DAY AT THE WORLD’S LARGEST ANNUAL FAIR.

TORONTO HARBOUR DEVELOP MENT

One of the outstanding works in course of development is the improve¬ ment of Toronto Harbour, which is be¬ ing carried out under the direction of the Toronto Harbour Commissioners. To date 1247 acres of land have been fully and partially reclaimed, 1015 acres of which is set aside for industrial purposes, while the balance, 232 acres, is being laid out in parks and recreation grounds.

Two industrial districts are being created, one called the — Eastern Har¬ bour Terminals, for heavy manufactur¬ ing and t'he other, called — the Central Harbour Terminals, for light loft type manufacturing, warehousing and cold storage.

Thirty industries are already estab¬ lished in these districts, the buildings and plants of which have an estimated value of $10,000,000. They are served by 14 miles of railway main leads and sidings, which are connected with the Canadian National Railways and Can¬ adian Pacific Railway. There are also 2j/2 miles of paved streets, 2% miles of concrete sidewalks, 3% miles of sewers, 7Vz miles of watermains, 8V2 miles of permanent concrete wharves, and quays and two single story transit sheds. The Toronto Hydro Electric System have extended their transmission lines into the districts and furnish light and power direct from Niagara Falls at cost to the various districts.

In the Central Harbour Terminals 175 acres are available, 67 acres are under lease, and 14y2 acres have been sold. In this section there is now nearing completion the plant of the Canadian Rail and Harbour Terminals, Limited. Thi9 undertaking costing in the neigh¬ borhood of $6,000,000, will be the largest single unit, terminal warehouse in America. The plant is designed for both dry and cold storage in a fireproof building.

Crosse and Blackwell, Limited, of London, England, have also recently leased from the Commission a site on which they have now under way the establishment of their Canadian plant.

Coincident with the above work of the Harbour Commissioners have been their efforts in arranging facilities which offer to the people a watering place second to none on the continent. It is called — Sunnyside Beach — and extends easterly along the lake shore from the Humber River to Wilson Avenue. Through this area runs the Boulevard Drive, fifty feet wide, and a lake shore promenade, 24 feet wide ; the former has been extended to Bathurst Street, a total distance of 4.0 miles, while the latter has been carried on to Dowling Avenue at a width of 12 feet and from thence to the Exhibition Grounds by concrete sidewalk.

A breakwater paralleling the shore line, and at a distance of 300 feet therefrom, has been constructed by the Federal Government from the Humber River ealsterly for a distance of ap¬ proximately 4 miles to the Western entrance of the Harbour. It not only prevents the erosion of the shore line by storms but also provides a protect¬ ed waterway for canoes ahd other small craft.

Sunnyside Beach contains a large concrete bathing pavilion, water slides for adults and children and diving plat¬ forms and tower. East of the pavilion is a long stretch of beach on which are wading pools and children’s playgrounds equipped with swings, slides, etc., and beach chairs can be rented; still further east is a large boathouse and dancing pavilion.

The Harbour Commissioners in 1925 constructed an open-air concrete swim¬ ming pool, immediately east o f the Bathing Pavilion. The pool is 300 feet long and 75 feet wide. At the easterly end the depth is 9 feet. This depth diminishes to 3 feet at a distance of 200 feet from the east end of the pool, thence to 2V2 feet at the westerly or shallow end. The capacity of the pool is 750,000 gallons, the water being taken from the City water system.

A filtering system is provided, cap¬ able of filtering all the water in the pool every 10 hours. The water is also chlorinated by means of the most up- to-date equipment, and as a result of this filtration and chlorination the water is at all timeis kept in a clear and sterile condition.

A heating plant is provided to main¬ tain the water at any required temper¬ ature.

The pool is patrolled by Life Guards

Locker rooms in conjunction with the pool afford accommodation to 7,700 bathers at one time. Shower baths of hot and cold water and also an office for safety deposit of valuables.

Visitors are invited to inspect the filtration and chlorination plant.

Opposite the Beach is the Amuse¬ ment Area, which contains Restaurants and Refreshment Booths, Band Stands, Dodgem, Frolic, Whip, Old Mill, Racer, Aero-Swing, Merry-Go-Round, Shooting Gallery, Games, Guess-weighing Ma¬ chines, Putting Green and Baseball Diamond.

All concessions are under the control of the Harbour Commissioners and are operated by lessees who have already expended upwards of $500,000 on amuse¬ ment devices and buildings.

MAPLE LEAF STADIUM, TORONTO. RECENTLY ERECTED ON HARBOR PROPERTY AT A COST OF $750,000. BALL GAMES IN THE INTERNA¬ TIONAL LEAGUE ARE PLAYED HERE. IT SEATS 20,000 PEOPLE.

— 7—

i

This volume contains 263,293 individual names, exclusive of firms, etc. By using a multiple of 2% to represent names of Chinamen and other foreigners, and wives and children under directory age, and other adults who are never listed in the directory, we have as indicated —

POPULATION

Toronto

Proper .....

658,232

Toronto

Suburbs -

- 103,917

TOTAL POPULATION FOR GREATER TORONTO:

762,149

The city’s foreign population includes: — Austrians, 700; Bulgarians, 2,000; Chinese, 4,000 to 5,000; Danes, 1,000; Dutch, 2,061; Finns, 3,000; French, 5,392; Germans, 2,568; Greeks, 1,000; Hebrews, 41,325; Indians, 152; Italians, 5,800; Japanese, 20; Negroes, 1,093; Norwegians, 500; Poles, 3,500; Roumanians, 200; Russians, 1,100; Swedes, 1,000; Syrians, 300; Ukranians, 800.

BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS

Classification

Ward 1

Ward 2

Ward 3

Ward 4

Ward 5

Ward 6

Ward 7

Ward 8

Total

Residences: —

Occupied by owners .

9,342

7,564

4,224

5,036

8,790

13,638

6,096

10,294

64,984

Occupied by tenants .

4,394

6,245

3,831

4,305

5,153

6,058

2,219

4,064

36,269

Vacant .

401

1,220

719

570

444

496

311

907

5,068

Unfinished .

62

306

286

24

35

29

54

190

986

Total .

14,199

15,335

9,060

9,935

14,422

20,221

8,680

15,455

107,307

Apartment Houses* .

39

151

131

159

138

220

27

73

938

Stores* .

1,103

1,106

1,512

1,204

1,439

1,690

637

940

9,631

Factories .

86

181

96

85

55

146

34

16

699

Schools .

16

27

12

24

17

29

11

17

153

Churches .

22

43

49

48

49

50

20

23

304

Garages and Stables .

Miscellaneous, including Office

139

220

150

116

158

227

94

117

1,221

Buildings, Warehouses, Col leges, etc .

222

541

1,364

824

388

445

149

192

4,125

Totals .

15,826

17,604

12,374

12,395

16,666

23,028

9,652

16,833

124,378

New Residences (in above) .

119

1,048

669

38

45

71

161

500

2,651

* A number of stores, over which apartment suites are built, are included in Apartment Houses.

—COMPILED BY ASSESSMENT DEPARTMENT.

NOTE:— Might Directories are prepared to make counts, occupied and vacant, showing exact number of residences, offices, and places of business on each street in each district in the city and suburbs.

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT.

Toronto has approximately 3,521 manufacturing establishments. In 1922 there were approximately 109,065 buildings of all kinds in the city, now there are 124,378. As pointed out elsewhere, credit for a large part of this increase must be given to the efforts of the Industrial Commission and Toronto Publicity Bureau. Many other statistics show how rapid and sizeable has been the city’s business growth. Consider the large increase in the number of telephones — the pulses of city commence in Toronto. The figures for che oast few years arp.v —

The number of telephones in service in five year periods since 1905 are as follows: —

Dec. 31, 1906 . 18,539

“ 31, 1911 . 38,184

“ 31, 1916 . 63,186

31, 1921 . 101,531

31, 1926 . 163,744

The net increase during 1925 was approximately 9,000 stations. In order to gain this figure 29,300 were installed or connected while 20,300 were removed or disconnected. This represents about 55,000 directory changes.

There is in service 768 miles of aerial cable, 9,385 miles of aerial wire, 560 miles of underground cable, and 914 miles of under¬ ground conduit, and about 32,500 poles erected.

There are 11 manually operated central offices and 7 of the machine-switching type.

The Toronto Hydro Electric System served —

In 1912 . 13,858 customers.

“ 1916 . 44,013

“ 1921 . 81,923

“ 1922 . 93,065

“ 1923 . 132,125

“ 1924 . 141,459

“ 1925 . 143,648 — Nearly 6,000 customers transferred

to East York Township System.

“ 1926 . 150,584 customers.

AUTOS QUADRUPLED IN SIX YEARS

Toronto’s automobile buying power has greatly increased in the last six years. In 1920 there were 27,000 passenger cars and 5,500 trucks.

“ 6,200 “

“ 7,384 “

“ 8,425 “

“ 8,544 “

“ 8,560 “

“ 9,896 “

1921 “

“ 32,000

1922 “

“ 37,204

1923 “

“ 46,742

1924 “

“ 50,696

1925 “

“ 60,302

1926 “

“ 63,981

TORONTO ASSESSMENT AND TAXATION

Year

1917.. .

1918.. . 1919.

1920. . .

1921.. .

1922.. .

1923. . .

1924. . .

1925. . .

1926. . .

Assessment

Taxes Levied

Rate Mills

588,420,313

14,897,062

25%*

602,939,239

18,341,142

30%*

621,434,201

17,569,687

28%*

641,454,156

19,471,099

30%

697,418,435

23,076,988

33

776,134,636

24,003,992

32.35

823,820,951

24,333,813

30.8

849,121,200

24,414,972

30

873,329,523

24,969,845

29.85

886,638,980

25,166,367

29.60

* Includes 1 mill War Tax

BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearings have frequently been regarded as an indication of growth. While the clearings for 1922 were somewhat less than 1921, they show a substantial increase over 1919, and the whole trend for the past twenty years has been one long gradual rise. The figures are: —

1905 . $1,047,490,701

1910 . 1,593,954,254

1915 . 1,855,956,257

1916 . 2,571,535,613

1917 . 3,004,785,565

1918 . 3,379,864,506

1919 . 4,251,644,303

1920 . 5,410,214,802

1921 . 5,104,893,766

1922 . 4,974,949,873

1923 . . 5,591,568,205

1924 . 5,255,433,826

1925 . 4,914,651,845

1926 . 5,196,428,183

CUSTOMS AND EXCISE

TORONTO HARBOUR STATISTICS

Port of Toronto

Revenue for fiscal year ended March 31.

1922 . $43,616,887

1923 . 54,387,810

1924 . 48,876,305

1925 . 52,811,729

1926 . 59,706,584

Arrivals and Departures of Vessels

Year No. Tonnage

1922 . 4,302 5,611,356

1923 . 4,610 5,618,448

1924 . 4,422 3,398,760

1925 . 4,690 3,637,370

1926 . 4,384 3,504,026

CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION

Held at Exhibition Park, Toronto, Annually in August and September. Dates for 1927, August 27 — Sept. 10 inclusive.

Attendance 1926, 1,573,000 people. Area of grounds 325 acres. One mile frontage on Lake Ontario. Value of buildings approxi¬ mately $5,000,000. Grounds, $6,000,000. There are upwards of 4 miles of paved streets, lighted by 130,000 lamps during the Exhi¬ bition period. Over 80 permanent buildings and 200 small temporary structures. Largest annual exhibition in the world.

MORE BUILDINGS GOING UP

Building figures point to an ever-growing demand for additional accommodation of all kinds, to meet both housing and work¬ ing needs. It would seem that Toronto need have no fear of over- development in this lino, nor be in any danger of a surplus of vacant buildings. Actual figures since 1910 are: —

Permits Issued,

Buildings Erected,

Value of

Year.

No.

No.

Buildings Erected.

1910 .

. 6,204

8,499

21,127,783

1915 .

. 4,407

5,181

6,651,889

1916 .

. 3,936

4,753

9,881,671

1917 .

. 4,467

5,400

7,163,556

1918 .

. 4,353

5,293

8,535,331

1919 .

. 7,544

9,709

19,819,436

1920 .

. 7,411

8,607

25,784,732

1921 .

. 9,297

11,291

23,878,240

1922 .

. 10,814

13,906

35,237,921

1923 .

. 10,100

12,888

30,609,227

1924 .

. 8,820

10,940

23,926,028

1925 . .

. 9,020

11,198

25,797,196

1926 .

. 8,473

9,923

26,029,584

The city contains 340 churches, 170 schools and 657 apartment houses. There are 880 brick factories.

It is worthy of note that 60% of the city’ spopulation own their own dwellings.

The count of the city’s residences by the City Assessors gives 107,307, including 986 in course of construction. Of these 101,253 are occupied.

PUBLIC HOSPITALS

The Public Hospitals of the City are Located as Follows :

Grace Hospital, College and Huron Streets. St. John’s Hospital, Major Street.

Women’s Hospital, Rusholme Road.

Toronto General Hospital, College Street.

St. Michael’s Hospital, Bond Street.

Sick Children’s Hospital, College Street.

Western Hospital, Bathurst Street.

Riverdale Isolation Hospital for Contagious Diseases, Gerrard Street East.

The ordinary ambulances for cases of non-contagious diseases are under the control of the police, a.Vd answer to the call of “MAin 0222.” The ambulance for cases of contagious diseases is in connection with the Health Department, and answers to the call of “MAin 2729.”

— 9—

/

EDUCATIONAL

No other city in America is better equipped than Toronto with facilities for carrying on the work of national education in all its stages. For elementary school work there are two boards of management “The Board of Education’’ and the Roman Catholic “Separate School Board.’’ The functions of these two school boards run parallel through the “public school course’’ of study by the Ontario Department of Education, but all secondary education is put under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education.

BOARD OF EDUCATION

Administration Building, 155 College Street

Officers — Loftus H. Reid, Chairman. W. W. Pearse, B.Sc., C.E., Business Administrator and Secretary-Treasurer.

Ward 1 — Z. Hilton, 611 Gerrard St. E., GErrard 2008, 18 Withrow Ave., GErrard 095(8; Lome W. Trull, 1098 Danforth Ave., HOward 3482, 1100 Danforth Ave., HOward 3288.

Ward 2 — H. L. Kerr, B.A. (Chairman), Room 1109, Kent Bldg., MAin 1594, 52 Roxborough Dr., RAndolph 6065; S. J. Thomas, 28 Prospect St., HOward 3482, residence same.

Ward 3 — J. E. Corcoran, B.A., 348 Bay St., ADelaide 0484, 44 Chester Hill Rd., GErrard 0217W ; A. J. Trebilcock, Robinette Bldg., 348 Bay St., ADelaide 6093, residence 142 Spadina Rd., Hlllcrest 8286W.

Ward 4 — George Brigden, 160 Richmond St. West, ADelaide 6323, residence 76 Dunvegan Rd., Hlllcrest 0658; J. M Gordon, B.A., Room 822, Federal Bldg., MAin 1150, 403 Dundas W., TRinity 3195.

Ward 6 — W. H. Harper, 163 Manning Ave., TRinity 2518, residence same; D. O. Rankin, B.A-, 311 Temple Building, Bay St., ADelaide 0900, 36 Churchill Ave., LOmbard 3178.

Ward 6 — M. A. Brillinger, Phm.B., 1162 St. Clair Ave. W., KEnwood 7007, 1162 St. Clair Ave. W., KEnwood 7008; John W. Russell, M.D., 1059 College, LOmbard 6209, residence same.

Ward 7 — F. B. Edmunds, LL.B., 2922 Dundas W., junction 0991, 152 High Park Ave., junction 0386; Mrs. W. E. Groves, 36 Albany Ave., TRinity 2062, residence same.

Ward 8 — Loftus Reid, 55 Queen St. E., ELgin 1690, 127 Kingsmount Park Rd., GRover 6419; W. R. Walters, M.D., 2552 Danforth Ave., GRover 1400, residence same.

SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD, 1927

Ward 1 — Francis Coates, 6 Fielding Ave., HArgrave 5080; W. J. Daly, 88 Curzon, junction 7000.

Ward 2— L. Dusseau, 204 Glen Rd., MAin 7627 ; Monsignor Hand, 83 Power St., MAin 4793.

Ward 3 — Rev. Doctor F. J. Morrissey, St. Jame9 Court Apts., 27 St. Clair Ave. W., HUdson 6301; R. F. Fitzpatrick, 254 Yonge St., ADelaide 5449.

Ward 4 — Thomas F. Battle, B.A., 19 Bernard Ave., ELgin 1151; J. M. Landy, 203 University Ave., ADelaide 0166.

Ward 5 — A. C. Cartan, 37 Lauder Ave., ADelaide 2880; Victor O. Mastron, 89 Harrison, TRinity 0049.

Ward 6 — J. W. Danaher, 76 Geoffrey St., junction 3780; Rev. J. J. McGrand, 1041 Bloor St. W., LOmbard 1054.

Ward 7 — Rev. Father W. P. Heydon, 744 Annette St., LYndhurst 6451; James G. Culnan, 209 Western Ave., junction 4027.

Ward 8 — H. L. Conlin, 31 Lockwood Rd., MAin 0664; Jos. P. Berney, 277 Monarch Park, HArgrave 2101.

SCHOOL STATISTICS

Number of Teachers on Public School Staff . 1,881

Number of Kindergartners on Public School Staff . 155

Number of Teachers on Collegiate Institute Staff —

Day Schools . 249

Night Schools . 61

Number of Teaohers on Technical Schools Staff-

Day Schools . 120

Night Schools . 160

Number of Teachers High School of Com. and Finance —

Day Schools . 85

Night Schools . 86

Number of Teachers on Separate School Staff . 273

Number of registered pupils in Public Schools, includ¬ ing Kindergarten . 91,421

Number of registered pupils in Separate Schools . 11,339

Average daily attendance, Public Schools and Kinder¬ gartens . 66,278

Attendance, High Schools —

Day . 8,407

Night . 1,698

Attendance, Technical Schools —

Day (Central and Riverdale) . 3,795

Night . 7,696

Junior Vocational School for Boys . 281

Edith L. Groves School for Girls . 207

Attendance, Schools of Commerce —

Day . 3,686

Night . 3,787

Number of High Schools (9 regular H. S’s., 2 H. S’s.

or Com. and 2 Tech. Schools) . 13

Number of Public Schools . 99

Number of Separate Schools . 38

BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

The births,

marriages

and deaths in

Toronto for the past six years were as follows: —

Year

Births

Marriages

Deaths

Year Births

Marriages

Deaths

1920

14,147

7,786

7,897

1924 13,083

5,990

6,184

1921

13,980

6,197

6,498

1925 12,504

5,380

6,083

lt>22

13,442

5,873

6,117

1926 11,667

5,548

6,817

1923

13,334

6,642

6,765

RELIGIOUS

CENSUS

Anglican .

. 170,723

Lutheran .

- 1,440

Baptist .

Miscellaneous and not specified .

49,704

Chinese .

. 2,534

Presbyterian .

90,542

. 2,469

Roman Catholic .

58,713

Congregational .

. 327

Salvation Army .

3,626

. 701

Unitarian .

471

Hebrew .

. 39,945

United .

109,333

—10—

LEGAL AND JUDICIARY— OSGOODE HALL

Queen West, between Chestnut and University Ave.

The Supreme Court of Ontario — The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of Ontario Session begins January 10th, 1927 Divisional Court No. 1 of the Appellate Division— The Hon. Sir William Mulock, Chief Justice of Ontario; the Hon. Mr. Justice Magee, the Hon. Mr. Justice Hodgins, the Hon. Mr. Justice Ferguson, the Hon. Mr. Justice Smith.

Division Court No. 2 of the Appellate Division— The Hon. F. R. Latchford, C.J.; the Hon. Mr. Justice Riddell, the Hon. Mr. Justice Middleton, the Hon. Mr. Justice Masten, the Hon. Mr. Justice Orde.

High Court Division Supreme Court— The Hon. R. M. Meredith, C.J.C.P.; the Hon. Mr. Justice Kelly, the Hon. Mr. Justice Lennox, the Hon. Mr. Justice Rose, the Hon. Mr. Justice Logie, the Hon. Mr. Justice Mowat, the Hon. Mr. Justice Wright, the Hon. Mr. Justice Grant.

The Hon. Mr. Justice Fisher, assigned exclusively to Bankruptcy matters.

Judical Branch— Master of Supreme Court, Charles Gar row, K.C.; Asst. Masters, E. W. Boyd, W. J. Reilley and G. A. Drew; Chief Clerk, A. E. Bastedo; Taxing Officer, J. F. McGillivray, K.C.

Administrative Branch— Senior Registrar, Edmund Harley; Asst. Registrars, D. Hinds, Clarence Bell, F. J. Roche, A. E. Trow, C. J. McCabe; Reporting Staff, C. G. Spanner, A. S. Marriott and A. P. Gorman.

Registrar of Bankruptcy Court — G. S. Holmsted, K.C.

Accountant’s Office — Accountant, L. Boyd; Judges’ Secretaries, Chief Secretary, W. J. Davies.

Surrogate Office — C. J. McCabe.

Stamp Office — J. H. Carnegie.

Referee and Inspector of Titles — Edmund Harley.

Editor of Ontario Law Reports — E. B. Brown, K.C.

Law School — J. D. Falconbridge, K.C., M.A., LL-B., Principal.

Law Society of Upper Canada — Holford Ardagh, Secretary.

MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT

MAYOR

Thomas Foster, Mayor’s Office, City Hall, MAin 3324; Residence, 20 Victor Ave., GErrard 2292.

BOARD OF CONTROL

Joseph Gibbons, 160 Emerson Ave., KEnwood 4494; A. E. Hacker, 63814 Euclid Ave., TRinity 6517; D. C. MacGregor, Yonge and Carl¬ ton Sts., ELgin 4000, 891 Lansdowne Ave., KEnwood 7600; Bert. S. Wemp, 233 Bay, ELgin 4101, 55 Browning av GErrard 7800W.

CITY COUNCIL

Ward 1 — Aldermen — W A. Summerville, 464 Danforth Ave., GErrard 0736, 19 Jackman Ave., GErrard 4238; Robert A. Allen, 860 Dan- forth Ave., HArgrave 1270, 864 Danforth Ave., HArgrave 1270; Robert J. Siberry, 629 Danforth Ave., GErrard 2353, 70 Jack- man Ave., GErrard 3722W.

Ward 2 — Aldermen — John Winnett, 121 Sherbourne St., MAin 7694, 155 Craighurst Ave., HUdson 2103J ; J. R. Beamish, 367 Bay, ADel- aide 1200, 130 Tyndall Ave., LAkeside 0704; J. A. C. Cameron, 514 Temple Building, ADelaide 4038, 102 Binscarth Rd., RAn- dolph 3886.

Ward 3 — Aldermen — H W. Hunt, 70 Alcorn Ave., RAndolph 9271, 149 Inglewood Drive, HUdson 0495; A. W. Carrick, 67 Richmond St. West 87 GGlen Rd., RAndolph 1728; Percy J. Quinn, 27 Wellington St. E., MAin 6000, 92 Roncesvalles Ave., LAkeside 2519.

Ward 4 — Aldermen — I. M. Macdonell, 901 Lumsden Building, ELgin 1226, 35 Prince Arthur Ave., KIngsdale 3349; Nathan Phillips, 171 Yonge St., ELgin 3641, 26 Lauder Ave., KEnwood 3005; Claude Pearce, 423 College St., TRinity 1448, 100 Inglewood Drive, HUdson 2447.

Ward 5 — Aldermen — B. JP. Miller, 550 Bathurst St-, TRinity 0743, 314 Rosewell Ave., HUdson 7028W ; William J. Stewart, 931 Queen St.

West, ADelaide 0681-2, 309 Kennedy Ave., LYndhurst 3053; J. W. Benson, Manning Arcade Annex, MAin 6040, 931 Ossington Ave., LOmbard 4889.

Ward 6 — Aldermen — J. S. Laxton, 34 Parkdale Rd., LAkeside 4255, 34 Parkdale Rd., LAkeside 4255; J. F. Boland, 2 Toronto St., ELgin 5255, 1391 Bloor St. W., junction 1387; Brook Sykes, 1676 Dufferin St., KEnwood 2266, 1784 Dufferin St., KEnwood 1764.

Ward' 7 — Aldermen — Samuel Ryding, 53 Pinecrest Rd., JUnction 0063; Alexander Chisholm, 22 Laws St., LYndhurst 3688; Wm. J. Wadsworth, 2376 Dundas St. W., JUnction 1930, 227 Glendonwynne Rd., junction 1581.

Ward 8 — Aldermen — F. M. Baker, 45 Colborne St., MAin 7117, 44 Balsam Ave, HOwiard 4553; Robert Dibble, 299 Eastern Ave., GEr¬ rard 5424-5, 22 Rhyl Ave., HOward 4165; W. A. Howell, 66 Beech Ave., HOward 4315.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Board of Control — Regular Meetings every Wednesday at 10.00 a.m. Open to the public.

City Council — The regular meetings of the Council are held in the Council Chamber, City Hall, every alternate Monday at 2.30 p.m.

(except during summer vacation). Committees: Works — Meets every alternate Friday at 3 p.m.; Aid. MacDonell, Chairman. Property — Meets every alternate Thursday at 2.30 p.m.; Aid. Laxton, Chairman. Parks and Exhibitions — Meets every al¬ ternate Friday at 2.30 p.m.; Aid. Dibble, Chairman. Legislation — Meets at the call of the Chairman, Aid. Summerville. Local Board of Health — Meets second Thursday in each month at 4 p.m.; Aid. Winnett, Chairman.

Civic Departments — Offices in the City Hall, unless otherwise stated. Mayor’s Office — Thomas Foster, Mayor, MAin 3324. City Clerk’s Office — W. A. Littlejohn, City Clerk, MAin 3324. City Treasurer’s Office, George H. Ross, City Treasurer, MAin 3324. City Architect’s Office — J. J. Woolnough, City Architect, MAin 3324. Assessment Department, James C. Forman, Commis- sionre, MAin 3324. City Auditor’s Office — S. C. Scott, City Auditor, MAin 3324. Health Department — Dr. C. J. Hastings, M.O.H., MAin 1200, MAin 3324. Juvenile Court, 90 Albert St. — Hawley S. Mott, Judge, ADelaide 6721. Law Department — George R. Geary, Corporation Counsel, MAin 3324; C. M. Colquhoun, City Solicitor, MAin 3324. Parks Department — Charles E. Chambers, Commissioner, MAin 3324. Police Department — Samuel J. Dickson, Chief Constable, MAin 0222. Propel ty Department — Daniel Chisholm, Commissioner, MAin 3324. Relief Office — Thos. Rooney, Relief Officer (90 Albert), ADelaide 3893 Street Cleaning Department (90 Albert) — George W. Dies, Commissioner, ADelaide 4731. Works Department — -R. C. Harris, Commissioner, MAin 3324. Fire Department — Headquarters, Adelaide Street Fire Hall; Wm. Russell, Fire Chief, MAin 2086; Fire Alarm, MAin 0215. City Jail — Gerrard Street East, GErrard 1200. Registry Office — Corner Albert and Chestnut Streets, ADelaide 2160. Municipal Farms — Langstaff P.O., Major Morrison, Superintendent!; Men’s Branch, HUdson 0052; Women’s Branch, HUdson 1374.

—11—

/

Board of Education — Offices Administration Buliding, 155 College St., Telephone TRinity 8200; Loftus H. Reid, Chairman; W. W.

Pearce, Business Administrator and Secretary-Treasurer; D. D. Moshier, B.A., D.Paed., Acting Inspector. The Regular Meetings of the Board of Education are held in the Administration Building on the first and third Thursdays in each month, at 8 p.m-, and are open to the public.

Separate School Board — Offices 477 Jarvis St., Telephone RAnd. 6582; A. C. Cartan, Chairman; Rev. J. J. McGrand, Treasurer; J. F.

Power, Inspector; Rev. Brother Jarlath, Supervisor; E. F. Henderson, Business Agent and Secretary. The regular meetings of the Separate School Board are held at 477 Jarvis St., on the second Tuesdays in each month, at 8 p.m., and are open to the public.

Canadian National Exhibition Association— General Offices, Lumsden Bldg., 6 Adelaide E., Telephone ELgin 4291; John G. Kent, Managing Director.

Toronto Harbour Commissioners — Administration Building, Fleet Street; Telephone ELgin 1451; Robert Luxton, M.C., Chairman;

Brig.-Gen. J. G. Langton, General Manager; E. L. Cousins, Consulting Engineer.

Board of Trade — Royal Bank Building, Corner King and Yonge Sts., Fredk. D. Tolchard, Secretary; S. R. Wilkins, Assistant-Secre¬ tary; Thomas Marshall, Manager Traffic Department.

Toronto Hydro-Electric System- -Offices 225 Yonge St., Telephone MAin 8021; P. W. Ellis, Chairman; E. M. Ashworth, General Manager.

Social Service Council of Canada — Offices, Metropolitan Bldg., 44 Victoria St., Telephone ADelaide 1983; Rev. J. Phillips Jones, Secretary.

PR0VSNC9AI GOVERNMENT

TORONTO IS THE SEAT OF THE PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT

The Parliament Buildings being situated in the heart of the city, in Queen’s Park, and the Government House, the official residence of the Lieutenant-Governor, in Rosedale, the centre of Toronto’s best residential district.

Lieutenant-Governor — His Honor W. D. Ross. Official Secretary — Lt.-Col. Alex. Fraser. Premier and President of the Council — Hon.

G. Howard Ferguson. Attorney-General — Hon. Col. W. H. Price. Minister of Lands and Forests — Hon. William Finlayson. Minister of Mines — Hon. Charles McCrea. Minister of Public Works — Hon. G. S. Henry. Minister of Agriculture — Hon. James S. Martin. Provincial Secretary and Registrar-General — Hon. Lincoln Goldie. Provincial Treasurer — Hon. Dr. J. D. Monteith. Minister of Education — Hon. G. Howard Ferguson.

Officers of the Legislative Assembly — Hon. W. D. Black, Speaker; Major Alex. Lewis, Clerk of the House; Col. G. Hunter Ogilvie, Sergeant-at-Arms.

MIGHT DIRECTORIES LIMITED,

J. M. GARDNER,

Managing Director.

r

—.12 —

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Street Guides, Maps, Etc.

—13—

ABBREVIATIONS

acct, accountant, adv, advertisement, agt, agent.

agrl impts, agricultural imple¬ ments.

app, apprentice.

appr, appraiser.

arch, architect.

assce, assurance.

assn, association.

asst, assistant.

att<lt, attendant.

av, avenue.

bgemn, baggageman.

barr, barrister.

bds, boards.

bdg, boarding.

bet, between.

blksmth, blacksmith.

blrmkr, boilermaker.

bkbndr, bookbinder.

bkpr, bookkeeper.

btlr, bottler.

br, branch.

brklyr, bricklayer.

brkmn, brakeman.

bldr, builder.

bldg, building.

btchr, butcher.

cabt mkr, cabinet maker.

carp, carpenter.

chauf, chauffeur.

chkr, checker.

elk, clerk.

coll, collector.

com mer, commission merchant.

comp, compositor.

comr, commissioner.

cond, conductor.

confr, confectioner.

confy, confectionery.

contr, contractor.

cor, corner.

Corp, corporation.

Co, Company, cres, crescent, ctr, cutter, dir, director dir, dealer, dept, department, depy, deputy, dom, domestic.

Dom, Dominion.

drsmkr, dressmaker.

e, east.

e s, east side.

elect, electrician.

electro, electrotyper.

elev opr, elevator operator.

emp, employee.

engnr, engineer.

examr, examiner.

exp, express.

fnshr, finisher.

ft, foot of.

furn, furniture.

gdnr, gardener.

genl, general.

geol, geological.

gro, grocer.

hdwrr hardware.

hlpr, helper.

h, house.

hsekpr, housekeeper.

Ini Rev, Inland Revenue.

insp, inspector.

ins, insurance.

jwlr, jeweller.

la, lane.

lab, laborer.

Indry, laundry, lndrs, laundress.

Ltd, Limited.

lino, linotype.

litho, lithographer.

lvs., lives.

mach, machinist.

mach hd. machine hand.

mkr, maker.

mlstr, maltster.

mgr, manager.

mng dir, managing director.

mfr, manufacturer.

mfg, manufacturing.

mkt gdnr, market gardener.

mech, mechanic.

messr, messenger.

mlnr, milliner.

moto, motorman.

mldr, moulder.

rnntr, mounter.

mus tchr, music teacher.

n. north.

n e, north east.

n s, north side.

n w, north west.

nr, near.

opp, opposite.

opr. operator.

pekr, packer.

pntr, painter.

Parlt, Parliament, pdlr, peddler, photo, photographer, phy, physician, pi. place plmbr, plumber, p c, police constable, plshr, polisher, plstr, plasterer, pres, president prsr, presser prin, principal, prntr, printer, prop, proprietor, provs, provisions, publr. publisher, rep. reporter, repr, repairer, res, resides.

Rly, Railway, rdr, reader.

rest, restaurant, ret, retail.

Rev, Reverend.

R C, Roman Catholic.

rms, rooms.

sdlr, saddler.

slsldy, saleslady.

slsmn, salesman.

smstrs, seamstress.

s e, south east.

s s, south side.

s w, south west.

sec hd gds, second hand goods.

sec, secretary.

sew mach, sewing machines.

sol, solicitor.

sq, square.

stn, station.

staty, stationery.

SS, steamship, stenog, stenographer, stereo, stereotyper, studt, student, supt, superintendent, ter, terrace, tlr, tailor, tlrs, tailoress. tchr, teacher.

tel opr, telegraph or telephone

tmstr, teamster.

twp, township.

trans, transportation.

trav, traveller.

treas, treasurer.

uphol, upholsterer.

vet surg, veterinary surgeon.

wtr, waiter.

wtrs, waitress.

w, west.

w s, west side.

whol, wholesale.

wid, widow.

wd wkr, wood worker.

wks, works.

FIRMS

Bell Tel . Bell Telephone Co.

Burroughes' . F. 0. Burroughes Furn Co Ltd

Can Kodak . Can Kodak Co Ltd

CCM . Can Cycle & Motor Co Ltd

CGE . Canadian General Electric Co.

Can Natl Exp . Canadian National Express.

CNR . Canadian National Railways

C P Exp . Canadian Pacific Express Co Ltd

CPR . Canadian Pacific Railway.

OH . Custom House.

Christie Browns . Christie, Brown Co Ltd

Dunlop Tire . Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co

Eatons . T Eaton Co Ltd.

Fairweather’s . Fairweathers’ Ltd.

Ford Motors . Ford Motor Co of Canada Ltd

Gas Co . Consumers’ Gas Co Ltd.

Goodyear Tire . Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co Ltd

Gunns . Gunns, Limited

Gutta Pereha . Gutta Percha & Rubber Ltd

Harris Abattoir . Harris Abattoir Co Ltd

H of 0 . House of Commons

K & S Tire . K & S Tire & Rubber Goods

Langmuir’s . Langmuir Mfg Co.

Meth Bk Rm . Methodist Bk & Publishing Hse

Michie’s . Michie & Co.

Hees . Geo H Hees Son & Co Ltd

-MSTTay-lIsy . . Murray-Kay, Ltd.

Na Dru Co . National Drug & Chemical Oo.

Neilson’s . Wm. Neilson. Ltd.

Nordheimer’s . Nordheimer Piano Music Co Ltd

O’Keefe’s . O’Keefe Brewery, Ltd.

Ont Hydro . Hydro Electric Power Commis¬

sion of Ontario

Otto Higel . Otto Higel Co., Ltd.

Parker’s . Parker’s Dye Works, Ltd.

Poison’s . Poison Iron Works

PO . Post Office

Rly M S . . . Railway Mail Service

Robertson's Candy . . Robertson Bros Ltd

Jas Robertson Co . James Robertson Co

RCD . Royal Canadian Dragoons.

Ryrie’s . Ryrie Bros, Ltd.

S A . Salvation Army

SMP . Sheet Metal Products Co Ltd

Simpsons . Robt. Simpson Co Ltd.

Steele-Briggs . Steele-Briggs Seed Co.

S C 0 . Supreme Court of Ontario

Swifts . Swift Canadian Co Ltd

Tamblyn’s . G Tamblyn Ltd

Tor Carpet . Toronto Carpet Mfg Co.

Tor Hydro . Toronto Hydro Electric System

TTC . Toronto Transportation Commn

TWW . Toronto Water Works.

Warwick’s . Warwick Bros & Rutter Ltd.

Willys-Overland . Willys-Overland Co Ltd

Woolworth’s . F W Woolworth Co Ltd

)

—14—

Toronto’s Schools and Public Buildings

A TYPICAL TORONTO PUBLIC SCHOOL.

MAIN ENTRANCE, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. (The University of Toronto is the Largest University in the British Empire)

are amongst the finest on the Continent

METROPOLITAN CHURCH. (United Church of Canada)

CENTRAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL, TORONTO.

THE COLISEUM, TORONTO, WITH ARENA SEATING 8,000 PEOPLE.

— 15 —

«

Beautiful Toronto — City of

This $1,000,000 Club and Centre of Student Activities was the Gift of the Massey Foundation. It contains one of the finest “Little Theatres” on the

Continent.

GOVERNMENT HOUSE, TORONTO.

(Residence of the Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Ontario)

HART HOUSE, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.

SCENE ON HUMBER RIVER, TORONTO SUBURBS.

CITY HALL, TORONTO.

—16—

Industries and Happy Homes

EASTERN PORTION, PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO. (Seat of the Provincial Legislature of the Province of Ontario)

BIRDSEYE VIEW OF CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION.

TYPICAL RESIDENTIAL STREET, TORONTO.

TOBOGGAN SLIDES, HIGH PARK, TORONTO.

KING STREET LOOKING EAST.

ST. JAMES’ CATHEDRAL. (Anglican)

SUNNYSIDE BEACH AND BA

ADDENDA — Too Late for Regular Insertion

ADAMS MANUFACTURING CO LIMITED.

John H Adams President, Wilbert H Adams Vice-President, John H Adams Jr Secre¬ tary, Trunks, etc., 212-214 Adelaide w Adams Winifred emp Simpsons Its 371 Dela¬ ware tar

ALLIN S JAMES JR.

Agent Mutual (Life Assurance Co of Can- <ada, 307 Lumsden Bldg, Phone ELgin 4356, ih '134 Imperial, North Toronto, Phone HUdson 7105J.

Aluminum Bronze (Screen Co 198 Clinton

AMERICAN LA FRANCE FIRE

Engine Co of Canada Ltd, Geo E Thomas Manager, Harry A Bessant Purchasing Agent, 195 Weston rd.

Anderson Annie E agt Singer Sewing Machine Co rma 27 McGill

ANDERSON R & CO

(Frank M iScudds), Machinery, 516 Rich¬ mond w, Phone ADel.alde 1560 (See Card Machinery)

Andrews Thos mach Sangamo Electric Co h 363 Eighth av

Anglo-Canadian Engineering iCo Ltd. Harry G Jacob pres, Robs H Mowat mgr, 21 King e ARMSTRONG WALTER S B,

Insurance Agent, Mutual Life Assurance Co, (Room 307, 6 Adelaide e, h 92 River- dale av

Arney Geo W, steward Delta Upsilon Frater¬ nity, h 142 Bloor w ARNOLD T R & CO,

T R Arnold Manager, Accountants, Room 200, 86 Bloor w

Associated Cleaners & Dyers Ltd, Ohas W Fountain pres, R A iStockiwell vlce-pres, 8 Vanauley and 18 Adelaide w

ATLAS IRON WIRE & GENERAL

Metal Works, 1400 Egllnton av w. Fair- bank

BABSON’S STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION

(Inc), Geo H Shaw Representative, Room J, .105 Victoria

Baldwin Fred factory hip Tarbox Biros Ivs 2603 Dundas w

Baldwin Leslie M slsmn Ryrle-Birks h 93 Pine- wood av

BEATTY BROTHERS LIMITED,

Henry Jones Manager, Washing Machines, 489 King w and 357 Yonge (See card Washing Machines)

Beaver (Battery & Ignition Co 'Ltd W R Nile mgr 1363 Queen w Bell Martha h 15 Ascot av Benson J G (Toronto Ultra Violet (Ray) lvs 242 Strathmore blvd

Bishop Fred K ins iagt h 463A St darens av Blake Archd R ptrn mkr Watson Pattern Wks h 19 Inwood av

BOLAND BASIL G COMPANY,

(Basil 'G Boland), Real Estate, 11974 Yonge, Phone3 Hudson 1515 and 2958J. BREAY-NASH MOTORS LIMITED,

H T Breay President and Genaral Manager, G H Bramm Secretary -Treasurer, 545 Yonge

Bryan Ethel lvs 432 Euclid av Button Wm orderly Isolation (Hosp Oade T Wm elk IM a ssey -Hariris Co lvs 79% Ronoesvalles av Calderone N lvs 136 Edward Calhoun Wm ipressmn F N Burt lvs 1332 Queen west

CANADA GOLD SYNDICATE LIMITED,

Col George C Boyce President, M C Gill Secretary-Treasurer, 36-38 King e

CANADIAN CARBONATE LIMITED,

James Jamieson Manager, 5 Wabash av

CANADIAN FLOOD LIGHTING CO

Ltd, Wm A Martin President and Man¬ ager, Electric Reflectors, 124 Adelaide w, Phone MAin 2139

Canadian Red Gross, Ontario Division, Dr F W Routley, Nat Health Organization, 410 'Sherboume

CANADIAN Rev AST' ASSOCIATION,

J C C .m 62, 615

Ypt,-

CANr

CHALKLEY R & SON LIMITED,

J E Chalkley President, Contractors and Builders, 13 Price, Phone RAndolph 7660 (See card Contractors — Builders)

Clack Ivor presshd Banflelds ibds 911 Woodbine avenue

Climax Clothes Ltd Herman Amsterdam mgr ready-to-wear clothing 468 King w Cohen Mary (Ukrainian Trade Co) lvs 429 Adelaide w

BOOTH J T & SON

(John T Booth), Painters and Decorators, 59 'Bulwer, Phone AlDelalde 2906 (.See card Painters)

CONNOR J H & SON LIMITED,

.Leonard Atkinson Manager, Washing Ma¬ chines, 41'5A Yonge (.See card Washing Machines)

CONTINENTAL BOND CORP LTD, THE,

j‘ A Cunrie President, H W Currie Secre¬ tary-Treasurer, Bond Brokers, Rooms 803-4, 2.17 Bay, Phone ELgin 3176 Craib Mary E (wid John) h 148A Garden av

CUDAHY PACKING CO,

G IS Howell Mlanage.r, Soap Manufacturers,

64 Macaulay av

Daley Lawrence shpr h 197 River

DANCY RICHARD C,

Contractor, 57 Kendal av, h same, Phone Hnicrest 0'586 ('See card Plasterers)

DANE GEORGE R,

Real Estate, 1369 Dundas w, h 15 Baby Point rd

Dobson Wm G, bds 30 Dalton .rd DOMINION APPRAISAL CO LTD.

Frederick W Cooper President, Room 102, 8-10 Wellington east

DOMINION WRECKING & CON

structlon Co (David Ochekofsky, Abraham Litovitz, Solomon Eknowltz), House Wreck¬ ers, '516 Adelaide w (See card House Wreckers)

DRUMMOND McCALL & CO LTD,

Henry J Hamilton Manager, Iron and Steel, 373 Front e

DWORKIN E & H

(Edward 'and Henry), Steamship Agents and Wholesale Tobacco, 525 Dundas w

ELGIE & JARVIS LUMBER CO

Limited, John D Jarvis President, John J Shortreed 'Secretary -Treasurer and Man¬ ager, Room 67, 18 Toronto (See card Lum¬ ber)

FAMOUS PLAYERS CANADIAN CORP LTD,

Nathan L Nathanson Managing Director, Arthur Cohen Secretary -Tr easurer, Films, Rooms 1201-6, 6 Bing e and 61 Albert FENWICK WM H,

Express, 501 Logan av, h same FERRY WM WALTER,

'Chartered Stenographic Reporter, 50 Rich¬ mond w, Phone ADelaide 0784, Res Soar- boro Junction FINDLAY MILLAR H,

iReal Estate, 938 St Clair av west, h 186 Glen 'Grove av west

Fogarty Patrick Estate (Jos Fogarty mgr) florist

65 Oavell av

FORBES ARCHIBALD W,

Dentist, Room 106, 2 College, IPhone Klngs- daile 3917, ih 1'23 Lake 'Shore Boulevard, Phone LAkeside '3940.

FRY. MILLS, SPENCE & CO,

(Harold Fry, L G Mills, A G A Spence), Bond Dealers, Rooms '311-313, 68 Yonge, Phone ELgin 1341

Gorrlng Albert car insp CNR h 95 Newmarket avenue

GRAY H & C & SONS

(Harold and Charles T Gray), Plumbers and iSteamfitters, 205 Sackville, Phone MAin 6059W (See card Plumbers and Steamfitters)

JAY WM & SON

(Wm Jay) Florists, 44 Wells (See card Florists)

GUIDE MOTOR MFG CO

(James D Roy), 105-107 S'herbourne, Phone MAin 5761 (See card Automobile Repairs)

HAMBLETT’S

(Henry, Dorothy and Ivy Hamblett), Antique Furniture and Lamp Shades, 38 Avenue Road (See cards Antique Furni¬ ture, also Lamp Shade*)

HOOVER CO LIMITED,

W G Vogt (.Hamilton, Ont) President, H M Potticary Sales Manager, 146 King west, Phone ELgin 4145 INTERNATIONAL PRESS LTD.

(B M .Green President, Edith M Johnson Secretary-Treasurer, .Room 211, 9 Richmond east

ITALIAN MOSAIC & TILE CO LTD,

Albina Pedron President, John Brooks Vice- President, Walter Maynard Secretary-Treas¬ urer, Tile, 250 Madison av (See card Tile — Mosaic)

Jackson Wm, bds 27 Chester rd

JEWISH OLD FOLKS HOME.

29-3.1 Cecil

Jonnoiun KUBJUKT A,

Building and Teaming Contractor, 122 Sydenham, Phones MAin 4972 and 5298

KER{floALdCO?ntr,aCtt>rS-iHaUllng)

Raymond W Kerr Manager, 62 Enderby road

Lif°east!haS tamper Dom Battery lvs 268 Queen

LECKIE JOHN LIMITED,

John A Macaulay Manager, Ship Chand¬ lers, '77 Wellington w Linstrum Chas E h 49 Weybourne cres

LUMBERMEN’S INSURANCE COM

piany, Philadelphia, IShaw & IBegg General Agents, 84 King e

Lush Drusillia (wid John) rms 46 Bl.antyre av M-24 L H Warn lea mgr 66 Bond MaoLAGAN STANLEY,

Druggist, 1372 .Queen e, h 183 Kenilworth avenue

MALDAVER LEO A

(Leo A Maldaver & Co) h 46 Mount Royal av, Phone Hnicrest 3052

MAPPIN NORMAN R,

Real Estate Insurance and Valuator, 2361 Queen East, Phone HOward 3341, Branch 2167 Queen East, Phone GLadstone 5115, h 2349 Queen East McAlonen E h 2 iSpadina rd

McAULEY T ALFRED,

Financial Agent, Room 1704, iRoyial Bank 'Building, Phone ADel.alde 5397, h 8 Cluny Drive

McBride Albert H elect engnr Ont Hydro h 100 Keewatin ,av

McBride Alex lab h 5 Baseball pi MoCaughey Frank T mgr Ely Ltd rms 15 'Springhuirst av NEWBERRY A B COAL CO

(Augustus B Newbery), ,168 Van Horne O'Bryan Emma (wid David) h 145 Morse

OGDEN J EDWARD CO LTD,

H F McIntosh & .Co 'Representative, Ex¬ pansion Bolts, 82 Richmond east .and 65 Lombard (See card Expansion Bolts)

ONTARIO CORK CO LIMITED,

Arthur Brooks President, Albert A Brooks Secretary-Treasurer and Manager, 22 Dun- oan (See oard Cork Manufacturers) PATTERSON WILSON

(Patterson Biros), Broker, 6 Adelaide east, ■h 38 Hewitt av

Pitman Dudley mach ivs '707 Pape av PURITAN LAUNDRY CO LIMITED,

Mrs M A Vaughan President, A A Vaughan Secretary-Treasurer, Stuart Armstrong Manager, 292 Brunswick av, Phone TRin- ity 0813

Roberts Wm office boy Ont Hydro lvs 1.1 Enner- dale rd

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE,

Dr Walter J Ha.rvey Principal, 709 Spadina avenue

Russel Edwd lab h 62 Darling av.

Russel Edwd S h 97 St 'Clair av e Russell & Fairfield, Barton & Co, insurance agts, 27-29 Wellington e Scott-Boyer Co shirt mfrs 295 B'ay Style Dress Co (K Ge'ller, N Ladowsky) 221- 227 Richmond w .

Wainwrtght John emp J J McLaughlin Ltd h 70 Eighth .av

Warwick College 150 Roncesvalles av Weber Annie 'Sami Weber mgr hardwre 1070 Queen w

Wheadon Marjorie mus tchr Tor Conserv of Music res Oakwood

White Mayme M elk Bell Tel lvs 1396 King w

WILLIAMS HERBERT,

Fire Appliances, 62 .Tones av, Phone HAr- grave 7931 (See card Fire Extinguishers) Willis Wm slsmn Henderson & 'Smyth lvs 4b “5 B atJhu rst

Witt Roy N (Schoonover & Witt) ivs 360 Yonge Witts Albert h 79 Melville av

—18—

MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY

CITY OF TORONTO

1927

MIGHT DIRECTORIES LIMITED, TORONTO

THE KING AND THE ROYAL FAMILY

THE KING.

His Majesty George V., by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom, of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India, born June 3rd, 1865 ; married [Princess Victoria Mary (May) of Teck July 6, 1863 ; succeeded to the throne on ‘the death of his father, King Edward VII, May 6th, 1910; crowned June 22nd, 1911

Albert, Duke of 'Connaught and 'Strathearn, born May 1st, 18150 ; married March 13th, 1879, to Princess Douise Margaret, daughter of the Late Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia, and has issue one son and two daughters

H. R. iH. Princess Douise Caroline Alberta, born March 18th, 1848 ; married March 21st, 1871, to the Duke of Argyle IH. R. II. Princess Beatrice Mary Victoria Fetodora, born April 14th, 1857 ; married July 23rd, 18i85, to Prince Henry of Battenberg,

who died January 20th, 1896, and had issue three sons and one daughter, now Queen Victoria of [Spain, who has issue five children, the eldest Prince of Asturias.

Manitoba.

Hon . Robert Fonke, Minister of Immigration.

British Columbia.

Hon. .1. H. King, M.D., Minister of Soldiers’ Civil Re-est.aibiish.ment and Minister in charge of the Department of Health.

Nova Scotia.

Lt.-Col. Hon. James Layton Ralston, K.C., C.M.G., D.iS.0., Minister of National Defence.

THE QUEEN.

Her Majesty Mary (Victoria Mary), daugh¬ ter of H. R. H. the 'late Princess Mary Ade¬ laide, Duchess of Teck, and H. H. the late Duke of Teck, bom at Kensington Palace, May 6th, 1867.

CHILDREN OF THE KING AND QUEEN

The issue of the King and Queen are : — H. R. H. Prince Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David, Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester, Duke of Cornwall and Rothsay, Earl of Garrick, Baron of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles and Great Steward of Scot¬ land, Duke of -Saxony, and Prince of Saxe Coburg and Gotha, born June 23rd, 1894.

H. R. H. Prince Albert Frederick Arthur George (Duke of York), born December 14, 1895, married April 26t'h, 1923, to Lady Eliza¬ beth Bowes-Lyon.

H. R. H. Prince Henry William Frederick .Albert, [born March 31st, 1900.

H. R. H. Prince George Edward Alexander Edmund, born December 20th, 1902

H. R. H. Princess Viotoria Alexandra Alice Mary, (Pirmoess Mary), born April 25th, 1897, married February 28th, 1922, to Viscount

Las'celles, D.S.O., and his issue two sons.

SURVIVING ISSUE OF THE LATE KING

EDWARD VII. AND THE LATE QUEEN ALEXANDRA

The surviving issue of the late King Edward VII. and the late Queen Alexandra, besides King George, or-e ; —

H. R. H. Princess Louise (Princess Royal), boirn February 20th, 1867 ; married July 27th, 1689, to the late Duke of Fife, and has issue; Princess Alexandra (now Duchess of Fife and Princess Arthur of Connaught), bom May 17th, 1891 ; and Princess Maud, bom April 3rd, 1893.

H. R. H. Princess Victoria, bom July 6th, 1868.

H.‘ R. H. Princess Maud ‘Charlotte Mary Victoria, bom November 26th, 1869 ; married July 22nd, 1896, to Prince 'Charles, second son of the 'Grown Prince of Denmark, now H. M. Haakon VII., King of Norway, and his issue one son, Crown Prince Olav

SURVIVING ISSUE OF THE LATE QUEEN VICTORIA

Tiie surviving children of her late Majesty Queen Victoria are ; — -

H. R. H. Prince Arthur William Patrick

DOMINION OF CANADA

(Seat of Government, Ottawa)

THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL AND STAFF.

'Governor-General His Excellency the Right Honourable Viscount Willingdon, Knight Grand Commander of the 'Most Exalted Order of the Star of India, Knight Grand ‘Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and ‘Saint George, Knight Grand Commander of the Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire, Knight ‘Grand Cross of the Most Excel¬ lent Order of the British Empire, Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of the Dominion of Canada. iSworn in at Quebec, October 2, 1926.

STAFF.

Comptroller of the Household. — Lt.-Col. Humphry Waugh Snow, C.M.G., D.S.O., Re¬ serve of Officers.

Aides-de-lCamp. — Capt. Charles 'Stafford Prioe-Davies, M.C., King’s Own Rifle Corps; Oapt. the Hon. John Cyril Carnegie Jervis, M.C., King’s Own Rifle Corps; Capt. the Vis¬ count Bardinge, '7th Queen’s Own 'Hussars.

THE MINISTRY Ontario

Hon. John Campbell Elliott, Minister of Public Works.

Hon. William Baum EuleT, Minister of Cus¬ toms and Excise.

Hon. James Malcolm, Minister of Trade and Commerce.

Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Labour.

Quebec.

Hon. Raoul Dandurand, IOC., LL.D., Minister without portfolio.

Hon. Ernest Lapointe, K.C., B.A., LL.D., Minister of Justice

Hon. James Alexander Robb, Minister of Fin¬ ance.

Hon. P. J. Arthur Cardin, Minister of Marine and Fisheries.

Hon Fernand Rinfret, Secretary of State of Canada.

Hon. Lucien Cannon, K.C., Solicitor General.

Saskatchewan.

Rt. Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie King, C.M.G., M.A., LL.D., Prime Minister, Secretary of State for External Affairs, President of the Privy Council.

H'on. William Richard Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture.

Hon. Charles Avery Dunning, Minister of Railways and Canals

New Brunswick.

Hon. Peter John Veniot, Postmaster-General.

Alberta.

Hon. Charles Stelwart, Minister of the In¬ terior, Superintendent-General of Indian Affairs and Minister of Mines.

SPEAKER AND CLERKS OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Senate.

Hon. Hewitt [Bostock, M.A., Speaker; A. E. Blount, C.IM.'G., Clerk of the Parliaments, 4 Master-in-Chancery and Cashier.

House of Commons.

Speaker Hon. Rodoiphe Lemleux, K.C., Ii.:C.'L., LL.D. ; Clerk of the House, Arthur Beauchesne, K.C., M.A., F.R.S.C.

Sergaant-at-Arms, Lt.-Col. H. W. Boiwle.

CUSTOMS AND EXCISE

Special Branch, 54 Wellington St. West.

Inspector in 'Charge. — <W. G. Paul, Toronto.

TORONTO CUSTOM HOUSE

54 Wellington St„ W.

John H. Bertram, Collector; Robert Holmes, Surveyor.

FEDERAL STEAlt^HIP INSPECTION

P. W. L .

al.

so victoria.

Moffat, A. F

late InstP B.A,

So,-' .. , if . /jJ ohr. J.

<Young,

Steamship w. N. Ponton, BefflevI^S.

Supervising Ivorian. for Inland r

— 19 —

;

TORONTO CITY DIRECTORY

TORONTO HARBOUR COM M1SSIONERS

Administration Building, Foot of Bay.

Commissioners — R. Luxton, MJC., Chairman ; Major A. A. Mulholland, A. 0. Hogg, T. L. Church, M.P. and W. C. MdBrien, Brig. -Gen. J. G. Langton, General Manager ; E. L. Cousins, Consulting Engineer; J. R. Wainwright, Chief Engineer, J. S. Murray, Secretary, J. M. Allen, Harbour Master.

POST OFFICE

36-52 Adelaide East.

■Postmaster — Wim. E. Lemon ; Office, General Post Office, 36 Adelaide East.

Assistant Postmaster — Eldon Westman ; Office, Postal Terminal Station A, Bay and Front West.

District Superintendent of Postal Service — Alex. M. Gibson; Office, 170 Bay.

For Stations and Sub-Offices, see page 89*5.

ARTILLERY

3rd Field Brigade, Canadian Artillery — Lt.- Col. E. B. P. Armour, University Avenue Armouries, Toronto (2).

ENGINEERS

2nd Divisional Engineers — Lt.-Ool. C. S. L. Hertzfberg, MJC., V.D., College Street Armouries

2nd Field Company — Major C. B. Ferris, D.C.M., College Street Armouries.

8th Field Company — Major Bruce Ross, M.C., College Street Armouries.

CANADIAN OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS.

U. of T. C.O.T.iC. — Lt.-Ool. T. R. Loudon, Toronto University, 184 College

CORPS OF GUIDES

No’. 2 Cyclist Oo. — Major R. G. Saunders, M.C., 185 Spadina Avenue.

SIGNALS

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE

315 Bloor West.

Six Frederic Stupart, director ; A E Manning, secretary.

MILITARY

2nd (Battalion Canadian Corps of Signals — Lt.-Col. G. A. Cline, D.S.O., V.D., Armouries, 18:5 Sipadima Avenue.

No. 2 Signal Company — Major F. A. Williams, Armouries, 185 Sipadina Avenue.

INFANTRY

Headquarters: Military District No. 2 — 185 Spadina Avenue, Toronto (2).

Stanley Barracks (for permanent corps), foot Stnaahan Avenue .

Old Fort (Ordnance Store Depot), ft of Bathurst Street.

Keen Building (Ordnance Stores), 174 Spa- dina Avenue.

Armouries & Drill Shed (for militia). Uni¬ versity Avenue, corner Osgoode.

Armouries & Drill Shed (for militia), 35 College Street, near Yonge.

Armouries & Drill Shed (for militia) , 185 Spadina Avenue.

Armouries & Drill Shed (for Queen’s Ran¬ gers), St. Paul’s Ball, 858 Yonge Street.

STAFF.

Colonel Commandant (Hon. Brig.-Gener.al) A. H. Bell, C.M.G., D.iS.O.

General Staff Officer M.D. No. 2, Col. J. L. R. Parsons, C.M.G., D.S.O.

District Weapon Training Officer — Major F. W. Ubton, O.B.E.

District Signal Officer — ©apt. H. T. May, M.C. District Military Intelligence Officer — ©apt. T. A. James.

Asst. Adjut. & Quartermaster General, Lt.- Col. W. Rhoades, D.S.O., M.C.

Dep. Asst. Adjut. & Quartermaster General — Major G. L. P. Grant-Suttie.

Dist. Engineer Officer — Lt.-iOol. C. B. Russell,

6th Infantry Brigade — Col. A. J. E. Kirk¬ patrick, University Avenue Armouries, Toronto.

14th Infantry Brigade — Col. D. H. C. Mason, D.S.O., O.B.E., V.D., College Street Armouries.

2l5th Infantry Brigade — Col. H. S. Cooper, O.B.E., M.C.

Queen’s Oivvn Rifles of Canada — Col. R. Pellatt, Toronto

Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada, 1st Battalion Lt.-Col. B. L. Johnston.

Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada, 2nd Battalion Lt.-Col. H. S. Parsons.

Royal Grenadiers — (Lt.-Col. G. R. Geary, O.B.E, M.IC-, University Avenue Armouries, Toronto.

48th Highlanders — (Lt.-Ool. K. R. Marshall, C.M.G., D.iS.0., University Avenue Armouries, Toronto.

Toronto Regiment — .Lt.-Col. S. B. Papier, M.B.E., M.C., College Street Armouries.

Queen’s Rangers, 1st Battalion — (Lt.-Col C. J. Ingles, D.S.O., V.D. 858 Yonge.

Toronto Scottish Regiment — (Lt.-Col. C. C. Harbottle, CjM.G., D.S.O., University Avenue Armouries, Toronto.

Irish Regiment — (Lt.-Col. E. G. Switzer, 185 Spadina Avenue.

CANADIAN MACHINE GUN CORPS

1st Canadian Machine Gun Battalion — Toronto Armouries — Lt.-Col. j. Mess.

D.S.O.

Dist. (Supply & Transport Officer — 'Lt.-Col. W. H. Robinson, O.B.E.

Dist Medical Officer — Col. F. S. L. Ford,

C. M.G.

District Pay Master — (Lt.-Col. H. M. Hiflchie. Dist. Veterinary Offlicer — 'Lt.-Col. T. C. Evans, M.C.

Dist. Ordnance Officer — Lt.-Col. E. J. Renaud, O.B.E.

Dist. Cadet Officers — Lt.-Col. W. A. Mc- Crimmon, V.D., Capt. J. Edwards, M.C.

PERMANENT FORCE.

Royal Canadian Dragoons, Stanley Barracks - —Lt.-Col. W. H. Bell, D.S.O.

No. 2 Detachment Royal Canadian Engineers (Stanley Barracks). .

" B ” Company, Royal Canadian Regiment, Stanley Barracks — Lt.-Col. R. J. S. Langford.

No. 2 Detachment Royal Canadian Army Ser¬ vice Corps, Armouries, University Avenue, Toronto.

No. 2 Detachment Royal Canadian Army

Medical Corps, H.Q., M.D. No. 2.

No. 2 Detachment Royal Canadian Army

Veterinary Corps, H.Q., M.D. No. 2 No. 2 Detachment Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 174 Spadina Avenue No. 2 Detachment Royal Canadian Army

Pay Corps, H.Q., M.D. No. 2.

No. 2 Detachment Corps exf Military Staff Clerks, H.Q., S.D. No. 2.

NON-P ERMNENT ACTIVE MILITIA. CAVALRY

1st J lounted rigade — Col. W. W. Denison,

D. S.O., Universi Avenue Ar

Goven fnar-Ge/qeii’s Bod" -

L. Kei ‘ n~

Toronto’4 MK Vn

CANADIAN ARMY SERVICE CORPS

2nd Divisional Train C.A.S.C. — (Lt.-Ool. C. A. Corrigan, D.S.O., V.D., University Avenue Armouries.

CANADIAN ARMY MEDICAL CORPS

No. 2 Field Ambulance — Major A. p. Hart, M.C., College Street Armouries.

No. 7 (Cavalry) Field Ambulance — Col. W. A. Scott, C.M.G., College Street Armouries.

No. 16 Field Ambulance — Lt.-Col H H Burn¬ ham, College Street Armouries.

No. 1 Field Hygiene Section — Capt. H. C. Cruickshank, College Street Armouries.

No. 2 Casualty Clearing Station — Lt.-Col S. J. Streight, O.B.E., College Street Armouries.

No. 4 General Hospital — Col. W. B. Hendry, D.S.O., College Street Armouries.

No. 1 Motor Ambulance Convoy — Capt. W. E. Martin, College Street Armouries.

Reserve X-Ray Unit — Capt. G. E. Richards, College Street Armouries.

Advanced Depot Medical Stores — Major S. (J. Rogers, College Street Armouries

CANADIAN ARMY DENTAL CORPS

No. 2 Detachment — Major A. E. Mullin.

CANADIAN ARMY VETERINARY CORPS

Capt. G. A. Rose, No. 2 Section.

Lieut. W. Clarkson, No. 2 Mobile Vet Sec.

ies, Toronto. -Lt.-Ool. T.

CANADIAN POSTAL

CORPS

Armouries,

No. 2 Det. — Capt. S. Toronto.

E.

Curran,

G.P.O.

T. Brown,

ato.

No. 8 Det. — Capt. J. Toronto.

B.

Walker,

G.P.O.

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

Seat of Government, Toronto; Government House, head of Douglas and Roxborough drives,. Rosedale ; Parliament Buildings, Queen’s Park.

See Introductory Page 12

LEGAL AND JUDICIARY

OSGOODE HALL See Introductory Page II

COURT HOUSE

CITY HALL

Supreme Court of Ontario — Clerk of Assize, A. E. Trow, asst registrar S.C.O. ; clerk of non-jury court, Charles McCabe, asst, registrar, S.C.O. ; sheriff of Toronto, Honourable Dr R. A. Pyne.

Court of General Sessions of the Peace — Clerk of the Peace, H. E. Irwin, K.C. ; deputy clerk, J. T. Evans ; sheriff of York, A. Mc¬ Gowan.

County Court — Emerson Coatsworth, senior judge ; J. Herbert Denton, junior judge ; Fred M. Morson, second junior judge ; Charles H. Widdifield, (third junior judge ; John Tytler, fourth junior judge ; Daniel O’Connell, fifth junior judge ; Thomas V. Gearing, clerk ; A. McCowan, sheriff of York.

Exchequer Court of Canada, Toronto, Admir¬ alty District — Hon. Frank E. Hodgins local judge in Admiralty ; John Bruce, district registrar ; R. S. Stonehouse, marshal.

Surrogate Office — Emerson Coatsworth, judge ; J. Herbert Denton, junior judge ; Fred M. Mor¬ son, second junior judge ; Charles H. Widdifield, third junior judge ; John Tytler, fourth junior judge ; Daniel O’Connell, fifth junior judge ; Arthur F. Wallis, registrar; Elizabeth Cowan,, deputy registrar.

COUNTY OF YORK

Offices Municipal Hall

Clerk — R. W. Phillips. ' e ■

Treasurer — D. J. Macdonald.

POLICE COURT

Major T. II. Brunton, magistrate.

COUNTY COUNCIL

Scarboro Township — T. Allen, G. B. Little, J. T. Weir, H. E. Beckett.

York Township — W. Graham, Glen Armstrong, . E. Wesitbury, S. Ciouston.

Etobicoke Township — T. A. C. Tier, Robert Marshall, J. R. Price, R. A. Westbrook.

Vaughan Township — B. Weldrick, George Kel- lam, J. R. (Robson.

Markham Township — Wesley Gohn, J. R. Campbell, R. L. 'Stiver.

King Township — A. MadMurChy, T. Mac- Murchy, Joe Duggan.

'Whitchurch Township — M. Baker, George Leary.

E. Gwillimbury Township — IGeorge Broderick, J. A. Cole.

N. Gwillimbury Township — J. E. Hopkins, E, Morton.

N. York — R. F. Hicks, Jas. Muirhead, W. G. Serace, W. W. Anderson.

East York — R. H. McGregor, R. M. Leslie, H. Meighen, A. Cheeseman.

(Georgina Township — W. Riddell ; Aurora, T. H. Legge and A. E. Hancock ; Leaslde, James Lea ; Newmarket, P. W. Pearson, F. Lundy, and C. McCauley ; Sutton, A. E. Pugsley ; Stouffville, F. W. Sylvester; Markham Village. G. W. Wilson ; Mimico, W. A. Edwards, J. Murphy; Weston, E. G. Farr, G. Webster; Richmond Hill, J. Lunau ; Holland Landing, C. Lane; Woodbridge, W. Mitchell; New Toronto, Wm. Jackson, A. McCallum ; Forest Hill, L. H. Baldwin, Chas. McKay; Swansea, J. H. Harvey; Alex. McCowan, sheriff; H. E. Irwin, clerk of' the peace; Frank Barber, county engineer; E. A. James, highway engineer.

South York Registry Office, Berti, cor Rich¬ mond e — J. W. Mallon, registrar.

North York Registry Office, Newmarket — R. Boag, Registrar.

School Inspectors — C. W. Mulloy, Aurora; A, L. Campbell, Weston; A. A. Jordan, Toronto; W. W. Trench, Richmond Hill.

Children’s Aid Society — H. D. Ramsden, In¬ spector.

TORONTO CITY DIRECTORY

PUBLIC SCHOOLS

POLICE DEPARTMENT

Police Court and Police Headquarters, City Hall.

Commissioners — Thomas Foster, Mayor; Emerson Coatsworth, Senior Police Magistrate ; F. M. Morson, Senior County Judge.

Police Magistrates — Jas. E. Jones, Dr. Mar¬ garet Patterson, R. J. Browne, Jacob Cohen. Clerk of Court — Curran McKay Morrison. Chief of Police — Samuel J. Dickson.

Deputy Chief — Robert J. Beatty.

Chief Inspector — John Pogue.

Staff Department — David McKinney, staff in¬ spector.

Inspector of Detectives — George S. Guthrie. Assistant Inspector of Detectives — William Wallace.

FIRE DEPARTMENT

Office: 152 Adelaide West

Chief, Wm. Russell.

Geo. Sinclair, deputy chief ; Duncan McLean, assistant deputy chief.

Wm. Simpson, supt. fire alarm systems ; W. G. Webber, secretary of department.

Fire Stations and Equipment.

Headquarters, 142-152 Adelaide w; aerial truck, hose truck, 'high pressure wagon and sal¬ vage truck.

Ho. 2, Portland, near Richmond, aerial truck and pumper.

Ho. 3, Yonge, near Grosvenor, pumper.

Ho. 4, Berkeley, near Duke, pumper and lad¬ der truck.

No. 5, Lombard, near Jarvis, hose truck, aerial truck and water tower.

No. 6, 315 Queen w., comlbinaitlon ‘hose truck. No. 7, 468-470 Dundas e., combination hose truck.

No. 8, College near Bellevue av, pumper.

Ho. 9, 16 Ossington av, hose, combination hose and chemical.

No. 10, Yorkville, near Yonge, pumper and aerial ladder truck.

No. 11, Corner Rose av and Howard, combina¬ tion hose and chemical.

No. 12, comer Bolton and Allen avs, pumper and ladder truck.

No. 13, Dundtas w, near Lansdowne av, pumper. No, 14, Ossington av near Bloor, combination and H & L truck.

No. 16, Richmond, near Jarvis, combination hose truck and high pressure wagon.

No. 17, Queen near Herbert av, combination. No. 18, Cowan av, pumper.

No. 19, Perth av, near Royce, pumper.

No. 20, Keele, near Dundas, combination truck and ladder truck.

No. 21, Ford, netar Connolly, hose wagon.

No. 22, 87 Main, combination motor ladder truck No. 23, Howland av near Dupont, pumper.

No. 24, Balmoral av, near Yonge, combination and motor ladder truck.

No. 25, Hendrick near St Clair av w, combina¬ tion and ladder truck.

No. 26, Greenwood av, near Danforth av, pum¬ per and ladder truck.

No. 27, 106 Ascot av, near Earlscourt av, hose and wagon.

No. 28, 16 Montgomery av, rear 2398 Yonge, hose wagon and ladder truck.

No. 29, College, near Bellevue av, motor ladder truck.

No. 30, Ashbridges Bay, cor Commissioners and Munition.

No. 31, Exhibition Park.

No. 32, Manitou rd. Centre Island, Fire Tug and pumper.

MARKETS

Hay Market — Front, between Jarvis and George — John Hubbard, weighmaster.

St. Lawrenee Market, New — s s Front e, between Jarvis and Market.

St. Patrick Market — 238 Queen w.

Fruit Market (whol) , foot Scott.

POUNDS

T No. 1 — Eastern City Stables, Don Improvement, between Front and Eastern av.

No. 3 — Western City Stables, 1116 King w.

WATER WORKS

Department of Works-rRoom 10 City Hall.

Chief of the Department — R. C. Harris. Commissioner of Works — R. G. Harris.

Deputy City Engineer — G. G. Powell. Mechanical and Electrical Engineer — James

Milne, 67 High Park blvd.

Main Extension Engineer — C. L. Fellowes, 39 Lowther av.

Supt. of Maintenance and Distribution — G. G. Routledge, 332 St Clair av e .

Bursts, Leaks, Etc.

East of Yonge St — Eastern Maintenance, n w cor Dundas e and Hamilton, Phone GErrard 8381.

West of Yonge St — Western Maintenance, 507 Richmond w. Phone ADelalde 3995.

Revenue Branch.

Treasury Department — Room 103 City Hall.

Commissioner of Finance — George H. Ross. Deputy City Treasurer — Henry Reburn. Superintendent — John Maxwell.

EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT

For the Province of Ontario. Parliament Buildings.

Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Minister of Education ; A. H. U. Colquhoun, SLL.D., Deputy Minister.

EDUCATIONAL

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO West side Queen’s Park.

Chancellor — The Rt. Hon. Sir William

Mulock, P.C., K.C.M.G., M.A., LL.D.

President — Sir Robt. A. Falconer, K.C.M.G., D.LITT., LL.D., D.D., D.C.L.

Registrar — James Brebner, B.A., LL.D.

Bursar — Ferdinand A. Moure, Mus. Doc. Librarian — W. Stewart Wallace, M.A. Director of Extension Work and Publicity — William J. Dunlop, B.A.

Supt. of Buildings and Grounds — Arthur

D. Le Pan, B.A. Sc.

Dean of Faculty of Arts — Alfred T. DeLury, M.A., LL.D.

Dean of Faculty of Medicine — Alex Primrose,

C. B., M.B., C.M., F.R.C.S. Eng.

Dean of Faculty of Applied Science and

Engineering — O. H. Mitchell, , C.B . , C.M.G.,

D. S.O., C.E., LL.D., D. Eng.

Dean of Ontario College of Education — Wm. Pakenbam, B.A., LL.D.

Dean of Faculty of Forestry — Clifton D. Howe, M.S., Ph.D.

Dean of Facility of Music — Vacant.

Dean of School of Graduate Studies — J. Play¬ fair McMurrich, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D.

Dean of Faculty of Dentistry — Wallace Sec- combe, D.D.S.

Manager of University Press — R. J. Hamilton, B.A.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE West side Queen’s Park.

Principal — Maurice Hutton, M.A., LL.D. Registrar — Geo. O. Smith, M.A.

Bursar — F. A. Moure, Mus. Doc.

HART HOUSE West side Queen’s Park.

Warden — J. Burgon Bickersteth, M. A. Athletic Assn — Thos. A. Reed, sec, res 13 Bernard av.

Students’ Council — G. F. Bannerman, sec, res, 56 Rose av.

Faculty Union — Prof. Geo. A. Cornish, sec, 95 Dinnick cres.

Dining Hall — W. H. Campbell, res. 97 Avenue road.

KNOX COLLEGE (Presbyterian).

(In federation with the University of Toronto).

Principal — Rev. Thos. Eakin, Ph.D., D.D.

McMASTER UNIVERSITY (Baptist).

273 Bloor West, near St. George.

Chancellor— H. P. Whiddon, D.D. LL.D. Registrar — E. J. Bengough, B.A.

Treasurer — Rosa B. Harris.

ST. MICHAEL’S COLLEGE (Roman Catholic).

50 St. Joseph.

(In federation with the University of Toronto).

Superior — Rev. E. J. McCorkell, M.A.

Asst. Superior and Registrar — Rev. H. S. Bellisle, M.A.

Bursar — Rev. J. B. Walsh, M.A.

Councillor — Rev. J. T. Muckle, M.A.

TRINITY COLLEGE (Church of England).

Royal Charter Granted 1852.

Provost — Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., B.D. Dean of the Faculty of Arts — Wm. A. Kirk¬ wood, M.A., Ph.D.

Registrar — J. N. Woodcock, M.A.

Bursar — Sydney H. Jones.

VICTORIA COLLEGE (United)

Royal Charter Granted 1836.

East side of Queen's Park.

President — Rev. Richard P. Bowles, M.A., D.D., LL.D.

Registrar — Chas. E. Auger, B.A.

Dean of the Faculty of Arts — Norman W. DeWitt, B.A., Ph.D.

Bursar — Rev Frank L. Barber, Ph.D.

WYCLIFFE COLLEGE (Church of England).

Incorporated 1879. Federated with the Univer¬ sity of Toronto.

Hoskin avenue Queen’s Park.

Principal — Rev. Canon T. R. O’Meara, LL.D. Registrar and Bursar — H. Mortimer.

ONTARIO EDUCATIONAL MUSEUM St. James’ Square.

Curator — Dr. R. B. Orr.

BIOLOGICAL MUSEUMS

of University of Toronto, w s Queen’s Park, and in Royal Ontario Museum, Bloor w. Open to public from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

NORMAL SCHOOL

St. James' Square.

Principal — L. J. Radcliffe.

NORMAL MODEL SCHOOL

w s Church, between Gould and Gerrard e In which the Normal School Students practice the art of teaching.

Head Master — F. M. McCordic.

CENTRAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL 275 Lippincott.

Principal — W.F. Kirkland, M.A.

Secretary — Ida Kirkness.

ONTARIO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 44 Gerrard East.

(In affiliation with the University of Toronto).

Registrar-Treasurer — J. F. Roberts, 346

Jarvis.

Dean of the Faculty — Chas. F. Heebner, Toronto.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGEONS OF ONTARIO 240-242 College Street.

(In affiliation with the University of Toronto). Dean — Wallace Seccombe.

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTES.

The High Schools and Collegiate Institutes of Ontario form an intermediate link between the Public Schools and the Universities. They are supported by Provincial and Municipal grants.

High School of Commerce — Roxton Road and Shaw Street. W. Ward, B.A., B. Paed., Principal.

Malvern Ave. Collegiate Institute — Malvern cor. Swanwlck Avenue. Carl Lehmann, B.A., Principal.

Harbord St. Collegiate Institute — 268 Har- bord. E. W. Hagarty, M.A., Principal.

Parkdale Collegiate Institute — 195 Jameson Avenue. G. A. Smith, B.A., Principal.

Jarvis St. Collegiate Institute — Cor. Jarvis and Wellesley. John Jeffries, B.A., Principal.

Riverdale High School — Gerrard, cor Jones. Thos. Kennedy, M.A., Principal.

Humberside Collegiate Institute — Quebec Ave. opposite Humberside Ave. John S. Wren, B.A.. Principal.

North Toronto High School — 15-53 Broadway Avenue. Geo. H. Reed, M.A., Principal.

Oakwood Collegiate Institute — Cor. Oakwo* Avenue and St 'Clair AT,””1’". R. A. Grf' B.A., Principal. - , v£ -•••'" . •-

Bloor Collegiate InstP ^ ' vffe1 ’l"

F. H. Wood, , B.A., * , „

St. Joseph’sl Hie’”1- w- N- Ponton, BelHevlLw. by the SUteri --'lortan.

—21—

PUBLIC SCHOOLS

TORONTO CITY DIRECTORY

St. Michael's High School — 69 Bond.

Weston High School — Weston. Alex. Pearson, Principal.

TECHNICAL SCHOOLS.

Alexander C. McKay, Director of Technical Education.

Central 'School, Lippincott and Harbord — W. S. Kirkland, M.A., Principal ; Day and Even¬ ing Classes, J. M. Warren, B.A., Asst. Principal. Evening Classes.

Rlve-rdale Branch School, Greenwood Avenue — W. R. -Saunders, -B.A., Principal.

Edith L. Groves Girls' School, 477 Dovercourt Road — Jane Little, H. Sc., Principal.

Junior Vocation Boys’ School, 361 Jarvis — W. J. Tamblyn, B.A., Principal.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Adam Beck School, e s Lawlor av, near Berwick av, N. Jennie Teo, principal. Alexander Muir School, cor Gladstone and Trafalgar avs, Albert W. XJrmy, principal. Alexandra Industrial School, Kingston rd, Har¬ old VaUentyne, principal.

Allan School, 349 George, Miss Helen A Sheppard, principal.

Annette St. School, s s Annette, 1 w Clendenan av, J. Herbert Colvin, B.A., principal. Balmy Beach School, n s Pine av, opp Spruce Hill rd, C. W. Scott, principal.

Bedford Park School, 81 Ranleigh av, Thos.

A. Lamon, principal.

Birch Cliff Public School, Kingston rd, Stop 7, Mrs, Ellen Reece, principal.

Bolton Av. School, e s Bolton av, s of Gerrard e, VVm. W. Noble, principal. Bowmore Road School, w s Bowmore rd, n of Wrenson rd, Wm. D. Hannah, principal. Brant St. School, 431 Adelaide w, 0. 0. Worden, principal.

Brock Av. School, 396-400 Brock av. Annex, 91-111 Margueretta, Delbert W. Armstrong, principal.

Brown School, 454 Avenue rd, Wm. J. Thomson, principal.

Bruce School, Larchmount av, cor Eastern av, Waddington Mason, principal.

Carlton School, 2054 Davenport rd, E. W. Hancock, principal.

Charles J. Fraser School, Manning Av. cor.

Robinson St., C. J. Fraser, principal. Church St. School, cor Church and Alexander, Robert J. McIntosh, principal.

Clinton St. School. 151 Clinton, Thos. A. MacDonald, principal.

Coleman Av. School, n s Coleman av, 2 e Barrington av, F. H. Atkinson, B.A., principal.

Cottingham St. School, 38-46 Cottingham, Jessie McGregor, principal.

Davisville, 10-24 Davisville av, M. E. Steele,

B. A., principal.

Deer Park School, n s St Clair av e, 3 e of Ferndale av, H E. Cavell, B. Paed., principal.

Dewson St. School, cor Concord av, J. C. Rutherford, principal.

Dovercourt School, 232 Hallam, Jas. A. Brown, principal.

Dufferin -School, 303-325 Berkeley, Geo. F. Smith, principal.

Duke St. School, 70 Duke, Archibald S. McKinlay, B.A., principal, C. A. Vickery (protem) .

Duke of Connaught School, Morley av, Geo.

M. Ritchie, M.A., principal.

Earl Beatty School, Woodington av, Cecil C.

Goldring, D. Paed., principal.

Earl Grey School, w s Jones av, near Harcourt av, Robt. G. Elliott, principal.

Earl Haig School, s s Haig av, Wm. Scholfleld, principal.

Earlscourt School, 1736 Dufferin, R. Walter Nicholson, principal.

Eglintcn Av. School, 223 Egllnton av e, Wm. H. Grant, principal.

Essex St. School, cor Christie, Solomon H. Jeffery, principal.

Fern Av. School, T28 Fern av, James N Moffat t, M.T., principal.

Forest Hill School (summer), s s Queen e, e of Neville Park blvd.

Frankland School, w s Logan av, near Dan- forth av, Robert M. Speirs, principal. General Mercer School, Turnberry av, F. A. ( McEwan, B.A., principal.

George St. School, 241 George, G. H. Rlddolls, principal.

Givens St. School, cor Argyle, Jas. E. Hunnlsett, principal.

Gedhill Av. School, cor Danforth av, Wm. U Gi J principal,-

T ace ’ cor Mansfield av, Jos.

L. . s’C n i

Toronto

MP- n Td, Christine P.

Ury’

Hester How School, 182 Elizabeth, Constance M. Hodgert, principal.

High Park Forest School, Bloor w, Garnet Macklin, principal.

Hillcrest, Bathurst St. (Wells Hill), Matthew Holmes, principal.

Hodgson School, Davisville av, Adda Burger, principal.

Hospital School, College, s w cor Elizabeth.

Howard School, Howard Park av, Robt. J. Blaney, principal.

Hughes Public School, 11 Innis av. Geo. P. Richardson, principal.

Humewood Public School, Wychwood.

Huron St. School, 541 Huron, Roderick Rod¬ dick, principal.

Island School, Miss Anna M. Elliott, principal.

Jesse Ketchum School, Davenport rd, cor Bay, Wm. Kirk, B. Paed., principal.

John Fisher School, Erskine av, near Yonge, Walter E. Hopkings, principal.

John Ross Robertson School, Glen Grove av, Annie E. Cullen, principal.

John Wanless School, Falrlawn av -and Greer rd, (portable).

Joseph Workman School, Coolmine rd.

Keele St. School, w s Keele, cor Glenlake av, Wm. H. Harwood, principal.

Kent School, Dufferin and Bloor w, Robt. W. Brennan, principal.

Kew Beach School, s e cor. Klppendavie av and Queen, John T Tolchard, principal.

Kimberley St, School, cor Kimberley and Swanwick av, Thos, Brownlee, principal.

King Edward School, e s Bathurst, n of College, Thos J. Hughes, B.A., principal.

Kitchener Public School, w s Pape av. East York, Wm. N. -Colvin, principal.

Lansdowne School, w s Spadina cres, Percy G. Might, principal.

Lee School, 386 Ontario, Laura M. Currie, principal.

Leslie St. School, w s Leslie, cor Sproatt av. Geo. W. McGill, M.A., principal.

McCaul School, 144 Elm, J. L. McCullough, B. Paed., principal.

McMurrich School, 1075 Ossington av, Josiah Bennett, principal.

Morse St. School, e s Morse, J. H. Markle, B.A., principal.

Niagara St. Sahool, cor Defoe, Allan B. Shantz, principal.

North Rosedale School, Astley av, Herman W. McIntosh, principal.

Norway School, Kingston rd, near Heyworth av, J. E. Fawcett, principal.

Ogden School, 33-49 Phoebe, J. L. Leary, prin¬ cipal.

Orde St. School, 18 Orde, Donald D. Mac¬ Donald, B.A., principal.

Palmerston Av. School, 730-748 Palmerston av. Geo. E. Rutledge, principal.

Pape Av. School, w s Pape av, cor Guelph av, Thos. A. McWhorter, M.A., principal.

Park School, 105 St. David, T. I. Davis, principal.

Parkdale School, Marion, cor Lansdowne av, Mahlon McIntosh, principal.

Pauline Av. School, 100 Pauline av, J. W. Oscar Rogers, principal.

Perth Av. School, cor Antler, Jas. R. Bulmer, Principal.

Preventorium School, 2643 Yonge, Walter E. Hopkings, principal.

Pyne School, 331 Bartlett av, Kate, L. Meen, principal.

Queen Alexandra School, 181-219 Broadview av, F. U. Scott, B.A., B. Paed., principal.

Queen Victoria School, w s Close av, s of King w, A. W. Ross Doan, M.A., Principal.

Queen Mary Hospital School, H. Maud Yeo, principal.

Regal Rd. School, s s Regal rd, near Dufferin, Sami. Richardson, B.A., principal.

Roden School, 310 Ashdale av, Lewis K. Pallls, principal.

Rose Av. School, 130-146 Rose av, A. A. Mason, principal.

Rosedale School, 50 Scarth rd, near South Drive, Josephine Griffin, principal.

Runnymede School, cor Runnymede rd and Colbeck, Wesley A. Fydell, B.A., B. Paed., principal.

Ryerson School, Dundas w, cor Ryerson av, Alex. G. Leitch, B.A., principal.

Sackville St. School, cor Eastern av, Fred W. McColl, B.A., principal.

St. Clair Av. School, St. Clair av w, cor Symes rd, II. A. Halbert, B.A., principal.

Shelter School, 229 Simcoe, Donald D. Mac¬ Donald, principal.

Shirley St. School, cor St. Clarens av, E. T. Daniel, B.A., principal.

Simcoe Park School, Fisherman’s Island.

Strathcona School, St. Johns and Runnymede rds, Melville R. Fydell, B.A., principal.

Victoria Industrial School (Mimico), Duncan McFayden, principal.

Victoria St. School, near Gould, H. J. Prueter, principal.

Victoria Park Forest School, Victoria Park,.

Jos. R. Boyd, principal.

Wellesley School Bay, cor St. Albans, A, Cecil Dodds, principal.

Western Av. School, e s Western av, near Humberside av. Miss Mary E. Cherry, principal.

Whitney -School, Astley av, H. McIntosh, B.A., B. Paed., principal.

Wilkinson School, 53 Donlands av, D’Arcy M.

Davidson, B.A., principal William Houston School, Baldwin and Nassau, Annie Eubank, principal.

Williamson Rd. School, near 24 Williamson rd, Harold J. Valentine, B.A., principal. Winchester St. School, cor Ontario, Harry P. Carr, principal.

Withrow Av. School, near Broadview av, Thos. J. Wallace, principal.

TORONTO SEPARATE SCHOOLS.

Roman Catholic School Board, 477 Jarvis. Board of Trustees for 1927.

Chairman, A. C. Cartan ; Treasurer, Rev. J. J. McGrand ; Inspector, J. W. Power ; Super¬ visor, Rev. Brother Jarlath ; Business Agent and Secretary, Ed. F. Henderson ; Assessment Revisor, J. J. Dillon.

School Houses.

Junior De La Salle Collegiate, 67 Bond. Senior De La Salle Collegiate, Garfield and Clifton rd.

St. Joseph’s High School, 471 Jarvis Corpus Christi, 42 Edgewood.

Fairbanks School, Eglinton av, near Glen- holme.

Holy Family, 141 Close av.

Holy Name, 690 Carlaw av.

Holy Rosary, Kendal and St Clair av w.

Our Lady of Lourdes, 146 Isabella.

Sacred Heart, 53 Sackville.

St. Anne’s, 70 Bolton av.

St. Anthony’s, 645 Gladstone av.

St. Basil’s 14 Prince Arthur av.

St. Brigid’s, Woodmount and Wolverleigh.

St. Catharines, Garfield and Clifton rd.

St. Cecelia’s, 355 Annette.

St. Clare’s, 1114 St Clair av w.

St. Clement’s, 1477 Dufferin.

St. David’s, 460 Shaw.

St. Dunstan’s, Pharmacy, north of Danforth. St. Francis’, 250 Manning av.

St. Helen’s, College and Brock av.

St. James’, 35 Jane.

St. Joan D’Arc, 2359 Dundas w.

St. John’s, 780 Kingston rd.

St. Joseph’s, 178 Leslie.

St. Martin’s, 138 Winchester.

St. Mary’s, McDonnell sq north.

St. Matthew’s, 696 Weston rd n.

St. Michael’s, 69 Bond.

St. Monica’s, 14 Broadway av.

St. Patrick’s. 176 Beverley.

St. Paul's, 415 Queen e.

St. Peter’s, 783 Bathurst.

St. Rita’s, 178 Edwin av.

St. Roch’s, 68 Elm.

St. Vincent de Paul, 109 Westminster av.

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS

St. John’s Industrial School, Blantyre av (Boys), Rev. Brother Denis, Supt.

St. Mary’s Industrial School, West Lodge av (Girls), in charge of Sisters of Our Lady of Charity.

THE BISHOP STRACHAN SCHOOL Lonsdale Road

Miss H. Walsh, principal.

Branksome Hall 10 Elm Avenue.

Miss Edith M. Read, principal.

THE HAMBOURG CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Prof. Boris Hambourg, director, 194 Welles¬ ley and 1943 Queen e.

HAVERGAL LADIES’ COLLEGE

Marion Wood, -principal, 350-372 Jarvis, Law¬ rence P-ark, Glen Grove av w, St Clair av w bet Yonge and Avenue rd.

MOULTON COLLEGE 34 Bloor East.

Ernestine R. Whiteside, principal.

TORONTO CITY DIRECTORY

FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

MEISTERSCHAFT FRENCH AND SCIENCE SCHOOL 8. 394 Bay.

J. Cusin, principal.

ST. HILDA'S COLLEGE

(Anglican)

99-113 St. George.

Mabel Cartwright, principal.

TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 135 College

Annex, 12 Spadina rd.

Dr Ernest MacMillan, B.A., Mus.Doc., F.R.C.O, musical director.

TORONTO CONSERVATORY SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION 135 College.

(In oonneetlon with Toronto Conservatory of

Music).

UPPER CANADA COLLEGE Deer Park. .

W. L. Grant, principal.

COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF ONTARIO 170 University av.

H. Wllberforce Alkins, registrar.

ACADEMY OF MEDICINE 13 Queen's Park. ..

Miss Amy MacKeen, secretary.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE 709 Spadina av.

TORONTO GENERAL HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES

Conducted at the General Hospital, 101 Col¬ lege, Jean I. Gunn, superintendent.

TRINITY MEDICAL COLLEGE (Amalgamated with University of Toronto).

AMBULANCES

POLICE AMBULANCES, PHONE MAIN 0222 (Private Ambulances)

Bates & Dodds Ltd, 931 Queen W, ADelaide 0631

'Chapman Burial Co, 2.19 Danforth av, GErrard 64.61

Cobbledick Service, 2560 Danforth ,av, GRover 2121

Craig R J, 1357 Queen w, LAkeside 4627 Humphrey (Bert, 416 'Church, RAndolph 7149 Infectious Cases, 84 Lombard, MAin 2729 Matthews F W Co, 667 .Spadina av, Klngsdale 2101

Medical and Surgical Cases, 10 Court, MAln 022 2

Miles Arthur W, 396 College, TiRinity 2757 Ranks Harry R, 45.5 Queen W, ADelaide 2024 ■Speers Wm, 2926 'Dundas w, junction 0554 Thompson Ernest T, 246 Dupont, Hill 1372 Trull Lome W, 172 Danforth av, GErrard 3870 Washington & Johnston, 717 Queen e, GErrard 0100

York 'Burial Co, 1202 Yonge, RAndolph 4400

BANDS

Governor-General’s Body Guard, Sydney White, 11 MacKay av, bandmaster.

48th Highlanders’ Band, Capt. John Slatter, 30 Harbord, bandmster.

48th Highlanders’ Pipe Band, James K. Fraser, bandmaster.

110th Irish Regiment Band, R. H. Chappell, 199 Simcoe, bandmaster.

Ontario Mounted Rifles, Alfred Beatty, 3 Bushell av, bandmaster.

Queen’s Own Regiment Band, Capt. R. B. Hayward, 35 Raymond av, bandmaster.

10th Royal Grenadiers, John Herbert, 1014 Dundas w, bandmaster.

Royal Grenadiers’ Fife and Drum Band, T. Morrison, 133 Greenwood av, bandmaster.

Third Canadian Field Artillery, John D. Wil¬ son, 43 Cumberland, bandmaster.

Toronto Regiment Band, Walter M. Murdoch, 42 Coady av, bandmaster.

Toronto Scottish, W. J. Holden, 487 Shaw, bandmaster.

12th York Rangers, A. Hartmann, 581 Indian rd, bandmaster.

BENEVOLENT AND FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

ANCIENT CRAFT MASONRY

Grand Lodge of The Ancient, Free and Ac¬ cepted Masons of Canada, in the Province of Ontario, meets at Guelph, on Wednesday, July 20th, .1927. M W Bro. John A Rowland, Tor¬ onto, G.M. ; M. W. Bro. E. T. Malone, Toronto, G. Treas. ; R. W. Bro. W. M. Logan, Hamilton, G. 'Sec.

Toronto Masonic Lodges

Acacia (Lodge No. 430, G.R.C., meets in Masonic Hall, 21:91 Gerrard e, third Monday.

Antiquity, No 571, G.R.C., meets third Wed¬ nesday, 888 Yonge.

Alpha Lodge, No. 384, G.R.C., meets at Free¬ masons’ Bail, College st., first Thursday, ex¬ cept July and August.

Ashlar Lodge, No. 247, G.R.C., meets in

Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge, fourth Tuesday, except July and August.

Bay of Quinte Lodge, meets in Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge st., every third Friday.

Beaches' Lodge, The, No. 478, G.R.C., meets in Masonic Temple, 51-63 Balsam aiv., second Friday.

Bedford Lodge, meets every third Tuesday in York Masonic Temple, Eglinton av e.

Birch Cliff Lodge, Birch Cliff, meets every first Friday.

Caledonia Lodge meets every third Monday in Masonic Temple, Gerrard and Logan av.

iCanadla Lodge, No 532, G.RjC., meets first Friday at Masonic Temple, 791 Gerrard e Corinthian Lodge, No. 481, G.R.C., meets in Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge st., fourth Thurs¬ day.

Coronatl Lodge, No. 520, G.R.C., meets in Masonic Temple, 791 Gerrard e, second Tues¬ day, except July and August.

Delta Lodge, meets every second Tuesday, in York Masonic Temple, Eglinton av e

Doric Lodge, No. 316, G.R.C., meets in

Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge st., third Thursday, except July and August.

Dufferin Lodge, No. 570, G.R.C., meets first Tuesdays, 888 Yonge st

Fairbank Lodge, No. 592, meets third Mon¬ day at York Masonic Temple, Eglinton av e Fidelity Lodge, No. 576, G.RJC., meets fourth Thursdays, at 2 Lansdowne av General Mercer Lodge, No. 548, G.R.C., meets at Masonic Temple, Annette st., second Friday.

Georgina Lodge, No. 343, G.R.C., meets in Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge, first Saturday, ex¬ cept July and August

Golden Fleece Lodge, meets at York Masonic Temple, Eglinton av e, every third Thursday.

Grenville Lodge, No. 629, meets at 888 Yonge st., every fourth Saturday.

Grey Lodge, No. 589s meets second Friday at 888 Yonge st.

Harcourt Lodge, No. 581, meets third Wednes¬ day at 888 Yonge st.

Harmony Lodge, No. 438, G.R.C., meets In Masonic Temple, 888 Yongte st, fourth Monday.

High Park Lodge, No. 531, G.R.C., meets third Thursday in Freemasons’ Hall, 491 Col¬ lege st.

Huron -Bruce Lodge, meets in Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge st., every third Monday.

Imperial Lodge, G.R.C., meets every second Monday, except July and August, in Riverdale Masonic Hall, 793^795 Gerrard e Ionic Lodge, No. 215, G.R.C., meets in Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge st, first Wednesday, except July, August and September.

John Ross Robertson Lodge, No. 545, G.R.C., meets every third Tuesday, except July and Au¬ gust, in Masonic Temple, 51 Balsam av Kilwinning Lodge, No. 565, meet£ 3rd Friday, Annette st.

King Hiram Lodge, No. 566, meets first Fri¬ day, Annette st.

King Solomon’s Lodge, No. 22, GJR.C., meets in Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge st, second Thursday, except July and August.

Maple Leaf Lodge, No. 600, meets first Fri¬ day at 2 Lansdowne aiv.

Meliita Lodge, No. 605, meets in Freemasons’ Ball, 49.1 College st, every fourth Monday.

Metropolitan Lodge, No. 542, GjR.C., meets in York Masonic Hall every fourth Wednes¬ day, except July and August.

Mimosa Lodge, No. 576, G.R.C., meets every fourth Thursday at 491 College st.

Mizpah Lodge, No. 572, G.R.C., meets every first Monday, 2193 Gerrard e.

Mt. Sinai Lodge, No. 522, G.R.C., meets in Freemasons’ Hall, College st, second Tuesday, except July and August.

Mount Dennis Lodge, No. 596, meets first Wednesday at Masonic Temple, Annette st.

North Gate Lodge, No. 591, meets fourth Thursday a.t Eglinton av e

Oakwood Lodge, 553, G.R.C., meets second Monday, Masonic Hall, 225i3 Yonge.

Occident Lodge, No. 346, G.R.C., meets at Free masons’ Halil, College st, third Wednesdays.

Orient Lodge, No 336, G.R.C., meets In Ma¬ sonic Temple, 791 Gerrard e, first Tuesday, except July and August.

Palestine Lodge, No. 559, GJR.C., meets In Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge, fourth Wednesday.

P ark dale Lodge, No. 510, GjR.C., meets sec¬ ond Friday at 2 Lansdowne av.

Patricia Lodge, No. 687, meets second Wed¬ nesday at 491 College st.

Prince of Wales, No. 630, meets every fourth Friday in Masonic Temple, Anntetite st.

Queen City Lodge, No. 552, G.R.C., meets in Masonic Ball, 793 Gerrard e., first Wednesday.

Rehoboam Lodge, No. 65, G.R.C., meets in Temple Bldg., 888 Yonge st, first Thursday, except July and August.

Riverdale Lodge, No. 494, GiR.C., meets In Masonic Temple, 76,3-7l9l5 Gerrard e, fourth Friday.

Runnymede Lodge meets in Masonic Hail,

2 Lansdowne av, every fourth Wednesday.

iSt. Alban’s Lodge, No. 514, G.R.C., meets In Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge st., third Monday.

St. Andrew’s Lodge, No. 16, G.R.C., meets In Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge st, second Tuesday, except July and August.

St. Clair Lodge, No. 577, G.RJC., first Wed¬ nesday, 491 College st.

St. Aidan’s Lodge, No. 567, meets third Fri¬ day, Masonic Temple, Balsam av.

St. George Lodge, No. 367, G.R.C., meets In Frete masons’ Hall, College st, first Friday, ex¬ cept July and August.

St John’s Lodge, No. 75, G.R.C., meets In Temple Bldg., 888 Yonge st, first Monday.

'Shamrock Lodge, No. 533, G.R.C., meets In Freemasons’ Ha'll, 'College st, third Tuesday, except July and August.

Stanley Lodge, No. 426, G.R.C., meets at Ma¬ sonic Temple, Annette st. West Toronto, first Tuesday.

Stevenson Lodge, No. 218, G.RjC. , meets In Temple Bldg., 888 Yonge st., second Monday.

Sunnyside Lodge, No. 682, meets third Wed¬ nesday at 2 Lansdowne av.

Temple Lodge No. 525, G.R.C., meets fourth Tuesday in Masonic Temple, Anntette st.

Transportation Lodge, No. 583, meets second Monday at 491 College st.

Tuscan Lodge, No. 541, G.R.C., meets third Friday in Freemasons’ Hall, College st.

Ulster Lodge, No. 537, G.R.C., meets first Monday, except July and August, 491 College st.

Unity Lodge, No. 605, meets in Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge st., every second Saturday.

University Lodge, No. 496, G.R.C., motets at 888 Yonge st, second Wednesday.

Victoria Lodge, No. 474, G.R.C., meets at Masonic Temple, Annette st., third Tuesday, except June July and August.

Victory Lodge, The, No. 547, G.R.C., meets In Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge st, fourth Wed¬ nesday.

War Veteran’s Lodge, No. 586, meets first Friday at 888 Yonge st.

Wellington Lodge, meets every second Friday, in Freemasons’ Ball, 491 College st.

Wilson Lodge, No. 86, GjR.C. , meets In

Temple Bldg., 1888 Yonge st., third Tuesday, ex- . cept July and August.

York Lodge, No. 1:56, GjR.C., meets in Ma¬ sonic Hall, Eglinton av e, third Friday.

Zeta Lodge, No. 410, G.RJC., meets in Free¬ masons’ Hall, College st, fourth Friday.

Zetland Lodge, No. 326, GjR.C., meets In Temple Building, 888 Yonge st, fourth Friday, except Jun'e, July and August.

MASONIC BOARD OF RELIEF

Masonic Board of Relief, Bro. James B Nixon, sec-treas, Office, Room 5, 348 Bay st., meets there at call of the secretary -treasurer.

PAST MASTERS’ ASSOCIATION

Past Masters’ Association of the three Tor¬ onto districts meets four times a year, on dates arranged by the executive, in Masonic Temple, 8.88 Yonge st ; R. W. Bro. H. Geo. Langley, 220 st. e., president; R. W. Bro. Thos. Forsythe,

34 Lincoln av, sec-treas.

CAPITULAR MASONRY.

Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Canada, meets alt Ottawa, Out., February 23rd and 24th, 1927.

R. Ex. Comp. K. L. Dunsitan, Toronto, Ont., Grand H.

R. Ex. Coimp. Edwin Smith, London, Ont., Grand J.

M. Ex. Comp. Geo. Moore, Hamilton, Ont., Grand Treasure.-. - -

R Ex. Comp. Henry T. Smith, lt.'^nto. Ont., t_ Grand Scribe E. ■ v

R. Ex. Comp. Col. W. N. Ponton, BeifleviL-, ■ Ont., Grand Historian.

—2a—

FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

TORONTO CITY DIRECTORY

TORONTO ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.

Antiquity R.A.M. No. 91, G.R.C., meets in Freemasons’ Ha/11, College st, fourth Wednes¬ day.

Beaches, R.A.M. No. 163, G.R.C., meets at Masonic Temple, 91-53 Balsam av, first Mon¬ day.

Beaver R.A.M. No. 225, GjR.C., meets in Ma¬ sonic Temple, 793 GerraTd st e, second Wed¬ nesday.

King Cyrus R.AM. No. 232, G.R.C., meets third Tuesday, 2 Lansdowne av

■King Solomon’s, R.AM. No. 8, G.R.C., meets in new Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge st, fourth Thursday.

(Mt. Sinad, R.AM., No. 21 2, G.R.C., meets in Freemasons’ Hall, College st, first Tuesday ex¬ cept July and August.

Oakwood Chapter No. 233, G.R.C., meets third Thursday at 888 Yonge st.

Occident R.AM. No. 77, G.R.'C., meets in Freemasons’ Hail, College st, second Friday.

Orient IR.AM. No. 7'9, GjR.C., meets at River- dale Masonic Temple, 793 Gerrard st e, second Thursday.

St. Alban’s R.AJM. No. 217, GJR.C., meets in new Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge st., on fourth Tuesday.

St. Andrew’s and St. John’s R.AM. No. 4, G.R.C., meets in new Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge st, third Friday.

St. Cladr Chapter, No. 231, G.R.C., meets

fourth Thursday at 491 College st

iSt. Patrick’s R.A.M. No. 1415, GJR.C. , meets in neiw Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge st, third Saturday.

St. Paul’s R.AM. No. 85, G.RjC., meets in new Masonic Temple, Eglinton av e, second Wednesday.

Shekinaih R.AM. No. 138, G.R.C., meets in Masonic Temple, Annette st, second Tuesday.

Toronto R.AM. No. .185, G.R.C., meets in

Freemasons’ Ha'Ll, College st., third Monday.

York R.A.C. No. 62, G.R.'C. , meets in Ma¬ sonic Hall, 2253 Yonge sit, first Friday.

Ulster R.AJM. No. 219, GjR.C., meets in Masonic Temple, Annette st, fourth Tuesday.

University R.AM., No. 241, G.R.C., meets in new Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge st, first Tuesday.

CRYPTIC RITE MASONS

The Grand Council of Canada of Royal and Select Masters, Most Illustrious Grand Master, T. L. Cochrane, Toronto ; Grand Recorder, J. C. Spencer, 23 Queen sit., St. Thomas, Ont.

The Grand Council of Canada has Jurisdiction over the Province of Ontario and Territory North and West of the Paaifiic Coast.

Adoniram Council No. 1, meets on the first fifth week night at Maisoniic Temple, 888 Yonge street.

York Council, No. 5, meets every first fifth week night at 2293 Yonge Bt.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MASONRY

Meets in Edmonton, August 8th and 9th, 1927, Sovereign Great Priory of Canada, M. E. Sir Kt., Col. G. B. McLeod, Edmonton, S.G.M. ; R. E. Slir Kt., Arthur S Leitoh, Prov. Prior Toronto District.

Geoffrey Dr. St. Aldemar, No. 2, meets at Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge st, second Friday; E. Sir Kt. A. W. AsWltine, Presiding Preceptor.

Cyrene Preceptory No. 9. meets Masonic Temple, 888 Yonge, first Wednesday; E. SiT Kt. R. E. Richmond, Presiding Preceptor.

RANI GHAR GROTTO

Meets in Toronto at oaLl of Monarch.

Charles M Carrie, Secretary. 53 Adelaide w.

ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.

Supreme Council, Alfred F WebsteT, 33. Tor¬ onto, Sovereign Grand Commander.

Toronto Lodge of Perfection, meets Masonic Temple, second Monday.

Toronto Sovereign Chapter of Rose Croix, meets Masonic Temple, third Friday in Janu¬ ary, March, May,. September and November. ANCIENT ARABIC ORDER OF THE NOBLES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE

Meets in Masonic Temple aft call of Ill. Potentate.

RAMESES TEMPLE

N. E. Gillen, Toronto Potentate: A. Ma- ■coomb, 36 Johnson Lane, Toronto Recorder.

CANADIAN ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS Directory of Toronto Councils

No. 44 — Oddfellows’ Hall, 404 Bathurst, first and third Thursday. Wm. Benson, 881 Queen w. Grand Councillor: Mliiss C. E. Musgirove, 325 Brock av. Recorder.

^ No. 83 — Playters Haill, Bar forth and Broad - vl'ew, first T?airf lay?

L. No ^§4— East Toronto, second and fourth

Tofiunsday.

®Jfo. 86 — Forum Halil, Yonge and Gerrard, first Wednesday.

No. 192 — Masonic Temple, Balsam av, first Tuesday.

No. 103 — f. W. Conlan, Recorder, Royal Templars’ Hall, 39 Davenport, 3rd Wednesday.

No. 168 — ‘Royal Templars’ Building, cor Queen and Dovercourt rd, first Tuesday.

No. 178 — Orange Hall, Euclid av and College, fourth Monday.

No. 295 — Wardell Ball, Spadina av, second and fourth Tuesday.

No. 214 — D F Squirrell, Recorder, 88 Lang¬ ford av. Oddfellows’ Hall, 123 Broadview av, first Thursday.

No. 304 — 24 Alcima av ; E. G. Walham, re¬ corder.

No. 323 — St. James Ha'll, Dunda/s st, first Tuesday.

No. 333 — James Davidson, Recorder, 56 Salem avenue.

No. 345 — F. Hogarth, Recorder, 16 Constance

No 352 — Parliament Buildings, first and third Monday.

No. 368 — Grange Ball, oor Euclid & College, Room 1, first Monday.

No. 382 — iCreber’s Hall, 138'5 St Cl'air av w, fourth Tuesday.

No. 432 — Masonic Hall, North Toronto, fourth Wednesday.

No. 535 — Toronto, first Sunday, Zion Hall, cor Beverley and Cecil sts.

No. 5417 — F. E. Longstaff, Recorder, 34 Pear¬ son av.

No. 552 — Orange Hall, Euoiid & College, second Monday.

No. 554 — Queen w and OTHara av, second Wednesday.

Hospital Cot Board — iC.OJC.F., third Friday, Queen w and O’Hara av.

No. 537 — Seoond and fourth Sundays, Orange Haill, Euclid and College, Room 1.

No. 543, First and third Sundays, Zion Hall, cor Beverley and Cecil sts.

No. 697 — 'Mrs C M Stone, Recorder, 37 Arling¬ ton av.

ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS (Subsidiary High Court of Canada)

Head Office — 80 Church, Archie Martin, High Court secretary.

Toronto Courts

Abstinence, N'o. 7135, meets at Orange Hall, cor Euclid av and College, third Wednesday. A. S. Plummer, sec.

Brunswick, No. 7943, meets new Orange Ball, cor Euclid av and College, first and third Thursdays. G. Piffling, sec.

Cosmopolitan, No. 5687, meets S.O.E. Hall, 2nd and 4th Fridays, N. R. Taylor, sec.

Dove.noourt, No. 7581, meets at Orange Hall, College and Euoiid, first Friday, G. J. Wader, sec.

Harmony, No. 7945, meets third Wednesday, Foresters Haill, 22 College, W. H. Hi, tollman, secretary.

Hope of Canada, No. 5604, meets S.O.E. Hall, Richmond and Berti sts, second and fourth Tuesdays. H. C. Wlfeon, sec.

Jubilee, No. 7335, meets at l.O. O.F. Hall, 404 Bathurst st, first and third Wednesdays, W. Hitchman sec.

Queen of the West, No. 7679, meets second Wednesday, St. James’ Hall, Dundais and Pacific av. J. B. Whitely, sec.

Robin Hood, No. 56913, meets l.O. O.F. Temple, 40i4 Bathurst st., second 'and fourth Thursdays. W. Murchison, sec.

Star of the East, No. 5833, meets at 1472 Damforth av. 2nd and 4th Friday. A. S. Skinner, sec.

Star of the West, No. 6896, meets at l.O. O.F. Hall, cor Queen and No.rthcote av, second Thursday. C. Norgrove, sec.

'Toronto-Ohester, No. 7136, meets Playter’s Hall, Broadview and Danfoirth av, second and fourth Wednesdays, J. P. Wilcox, sec.

York No. 7336, meets at Snell’s Hall, Main and Gerrard e, first Wednesday. A. H. Powell, secretary.

Yorkville, No. 577,5, meets at Ketohum Hall, Davenport rd, 2nd and 4th Mondays. J. Flinn secretary.

King George, No. 9215, meets at Orange Hall, Euclid and College, first Friday. Chas. Hunt, secretary.

King of the North, No. 9,217, meets second and fourth Wednesdays, Crehar’s Ball, St Clair and Lansdowne ave, H. George, sec.

Oakwood, No. 9657, third Friday ait Oakwood Hall, F. Elbourne, sec.

Alpha, No. 8848, A. Martin, sec.

Knlglhts of Sherwood Forest, second and fourth Mondays In S.O.E. Ball, Richmond and Berti sts. W. H. Hitchman, adjutant.

Juvenile Branches

Lansdowne, No. 6, meets third Wednesday, Oddfellows Temple, 125 Broadivtetw av.

Excelsior, No. 7, meets aft Ketohum Hall, Davenport road, 3rd Friday.

Harmony, No. 12, meets at Planters’ Hall, Danfoirth aiv., fourth Wednesday.

Dovercourt, No. 28, seoond Thursday, Orange Hall, Euclid and College.

Hope ot Mimiico, No. 7;5, fourth Wednesday, Orange Hall, Mimico.

Humber, No. 77, first Friday, Dennis av School, Mt. Dennis, Ont.

Prince Arthur, No. 85, 3rd Wednesday, Snell’s Ha'll, Gerrard and Main sts.

S:iilve,rthorn, No. 195, second Tuesday, G.W.- V.A. Hall.

West Toronto, No. 112, second Wednesday, Occident Hall, Queen and Bathurst sts.

Oakwood, No. 118, Oakwood Hall, first and third Fridays.

COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST Supreme Circle of the Companions of Canada, H.C.C.

High Chief Companion — Miss M Burt, Tor¬ onto.

Past High Chief Companion — Mrs Stoneman, Dundas, Ont.

High Sub-Chief Companion — Miss Ashby, Hamilton, Ont

High Marshall — Mrs Geddes, St Thomas, Ont. High Inner Guard — Mrs Auger, Montreal.

High Sentry — Mrs Sheridan, London.

Toronto Circles

Fairbank, No 175, G.W.V.A. Hall, 2nd and 4th Mondays.

Lady Brunswick, No 122, meets at Orange Hall, cor College and Euclid, second and fourth Friday.

Maid Hope of Canada, No. 83, meets 1st Tuesday, Orange Hall, College.

Maid Marion. No. 72, meets Temple Building, Bay and Richmond, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays.

Mayflower, No. 100, meets at Cumberland Hall, third Wednesday each month.

Star of the East, No. 102, meets 2nd Tuesday Armstrong’s Hall, Pape av.

Pride of Chester, No. 140, meets at Playter’s Hall, 1st and 3rd Mondays.

Lady Dovercourt, No. 141, Meets Orange Hall, cor College and Euclid av, 2nd Fridays.

Queen of the West, No 152, meets 1st and 3rd Fridays, Oddfellows Hall, Keele

CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS Head Office Brantford, Ontario Toronto Office 22 College

P.D.D.H.C.R. and P.C.R. Association meets 4th Thursday C.O.F. Hall, 22 College st. Secy, T. W. Kent, 312 Verral, Phone GErrard 0392w. Hon. President, J. Freyseng, 90 Roxborough st. east. Phone RAndolpih 2140, President, W. J. Bourke, 136 Millicent st.

Jas A King, 34 Sparkhall av, D.D.H.C.R., Toronto, Eastern District.

W Shorley, 276 Symington av, D.D.HC.R., Toronto Western District.

J. H. S. Barbour, 52 Fermanagh av, D.D.H. C.R., Toronto Central District.

Lady Foresters, Court Rosebud, No. 4, meets third Thursday, Foresters Hall, 22 College st. Mrs. Ruby King, president, 1944 Queen st. east, Miss Jessie Fraser, secretary, 55 Campbell av

Eastern District

Court, Queen City, No. 81, meets first Thurs¬ day, Foresters’ Hall, 22 College. J. J. Chater, secretary, 24 Bloor e.

Court Eureka, No. 127, meets third Thursday, Sons of England Hall, Berti. J. D. Bailey, secretary, 100 Rainsford rd.

Court Concord, No. 420, meets first and

third Tuesday, Foresters’ Hall, 22 College. J. R. Cousley, secretary, 57 Alcorn av

Court National, No. 442, meets first and

third Thursday, Masonic Hall, Gerrard and Logan, C. R. Lucas, secretary, 180 Victor av.

Court Eglinton No. 842, meets first Monday, Orange Hall, Stop 16, Yonge st, F. T. Smith. 181% Howland av.

Court Don Valley, No. 1015, meets fourth Friday, Playter’s Hall, Broadview and Dan- forth avs. W. Farquhar, secretary, 133 Avenue road.

Court Beaches, No. 1402, meets first Thurs¬ day, St Johns Hall, Kingston rd, Jos. Bennett secretary, 97 Leuty av

Court Homewood, No 119, 1st Tuesday, 430 Ontario st. C. J. Wilson, secretary, Roblin, Ontario.

Central District

Court Rose, No. 18, meets first and third Friday, Foresters’ Hall, 22 College. F. H. Nor¬ ris, secretary, 99 Rose av.

Court Toronto City, No. 109, meets first and third Monday, Foresters’ Hall, 22 College. W H. Jackman, secretary, 926 Logan ar.

Court North Toronto, No. 167, meets first and third Monday, Foresters’ Hall, 22 College.

—24—

TORONTO CITY DIRECTORY

FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

p. Endress, secretary, 365 Parkside dr. Court Jvanhoe, No. 168, meets third Thurs¬ day, Foresters’ Hall, 22 College, P. R. Finch, secretary, 5 Laughton av.

Court Equity, No. 170, meets first and third Thursdays Foresters' Hall, 22 College, H. H. Johnston, secretary 216 Bain av,

Court Queen Victoria, No. 695, meets first Thursday, Foresters’ Hall, 22 College. A. J. Albon, secretary, 263 Wolverleigh blvd

Court Symphony, No. 786. P. S. Williams, secretary, 13 Dixon av

Court Express, No. 801, meets first Wednes¬ day, Foresters’ Hall, 22 College, A. J. Mc¬ Cartney, secretary, 149 Booth av.

Western District

Court Capitol, No. .161, meets second and last Friday, Oddfellows’ Hail, Queen and Northcote. J. M. Veitch, secretary, 271 St Helens av.

Court Toronto Junction No. 166 meets first Wednesday, St. James Hall, Dundas w and Pacific av. F. II. Blake, secretary, 3 Alpine avenue.

Court Dominion, No. 202, meets first and third Friday, Orange Hall, College and Euclid av. J. H. Butler, secretary, 23 Barton av Court Bathurst, No. 479, meets first Friday, Vaughan rd. and St. Clair av. F. Morrison, secretary, 677 Manning av.

Court Ossington, No. 490, meets second Mon¬ day, 325, Rusholme rd. F. H Hutton, secretary 148 Indian Grove.

Court Fairbank, No. 514, meets fourth Tues¬ day at members houses. F. Miles, secretary, 33 Clovelly av, Fairbank.

Court Occident, No. 113, meets fourth Wed¬ nesday, Sovereign Hall, Dovercourt rd. W. J. Earle, secretary, 16 Burnfleld av,

Court Confidence, No. 437, meets first Friday, Parkdale Assembly Hall, 4 Lansdowne av. H. Bloxh-am, 32 Grafton av, secretary.

CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS

Provincial Chief Ranger, J. J. Nightingale, 717 Carlaw av. ; Provincial Secretary, M. J. Barry, 319A Harvie avenue

Toronto Courts

Sacred Heart, No. 201, meets Temple Build¬ ing, third Thursday.

St. Joseph’s No. 370, meets at Armstrong’s Hall, 267 Pape av, second and fourth Fridays.

St. Philip’s, No. 426, meets at Sacred Heart Hall, 432 King st e, second and fourth Mon¬ days.

St. Leo, No. 581, meets at St Mary’s Hall, Bathurst and Adelaide, 1st 'and 3rd Thursdays.

St. Helen’s, No. 1181, meets Dominion Hall, Queen and Ossington av, 2nd and 4th Tues¬ days.

St. Basil’s No. 1226, meets at Holy Rosary Hall, St. Clair and Kendal, 4th Tuesday.

St. Pauls, No. 1320, meets at Lourdes Hall, Earl and Sherbourne sts, 2nd and 4th Monday.

St. Mary’s No. 1352, meets St. Mary’s Hall 2nd and 4th Tuesday.

St. Peter’s No. 1510, meets at St. Peter’s Hall,, 3rd Sunday.

St. Anthony’s, No. 1650, meets in St. Mary’s Hall, Bathurst and Adelaide sts, 3rd. Tuesday.

St. Dunstan’s, No. 1731, 1st and 3rd Thurs¬ day, Prince of Wales Hall, Danforth av.

St. Teresa’s No. 1713, meets 1st and 3rd Sunday, St. Teresa’s Hall, Tenth st. New Tor¬ onto.

St. Matthew’s, No. 1748, 2nd and 4th Monday St. Matthew’s Hall, Weston and Rogers rd.

St. Cecelia’s, No. 1749, meets in St. Cecilia’s Hall, cor Annette and Pacific av, second Tues¬ day.

Holy Name, No. 1810, meets in Community Hall, Carlaw av, ‘second and fourth Thursday.

THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS

(The A.O.U.W. and Canadian Home Circles Have now amalgamated with Independent Order of Foresters)

Head Office, Temple Building, n. w. cor. Bay and Richmond

The Executive Council — W. H. Hunter, B.A., Toronto, Canada, Supreme Chief Ranger; Vic¬ tor Morin, B.A., LL.B., N.P., Montreal, Past Supreme Chief Ranger ; Frank E. Hand, Tor¬ onto, Can., Supreme Vice Chief Ranger ; Geo E. Bailey, Toronto, Can. Supreme Secretary ; Alex Stewart, Toronto, Can., Supreme Treas¬ urer, 'Ohas. F. Vogel, Chicago, Ill., Supreme Counsellor; J. H. Laughton, London, Ont., Supreme Councilman ; John F. Lang, Buffalo, N.T., Supreme Councilman.

Courts and Nights of Meetings

Court Jubilee, No. 50, meets in Temple Bldg., third Wednesday of each month.

Eglinton, No. 258, meets in St. Cuthbert’s

Parish Rooms, the third Monday of each month Derwent, No. 3976, meets in Assembly Hall, 6th St., New Toronto, last Wednesday of each month.

Doric, No. 3009, meets in Oddfellows Hall, cor Queen w and Bathurst, third Friday of each month.

Israelite, No. 3329, meets in Zionist Bldg., Beverley and Cecil sts, second Tuesday of each month.

Avis Achem, No. 3443, meets Orange Hall, Euclid and ColLege, second Sunday of each month.

Loch Lomond, No. 4795, meets in Sovereign Hall, 805 Dovercourt rd, third 'Wednesday of each month.

Lord Aberdeen, No. 1802, meets in Temple Bldg., at call of Chief Ranger.

McCaul, No. 3290, meets at Temple Bldg., Room 2, fourth Thursday of each month.

Prosperity, No. 668, meets in Canadian For¬ esters’ Bldg., 22 College, fourth Thursday of each month.

Press, No. 3497, meets in Mail Bldg., at call of Chief Ranger.

Queen City, No 66, meets in Temple Bldg., fourth Wednesday of each month.

Riverdale No. 450, meets in Armstrong’s Hall, 267 Pape av., third Thursday of each month.

Sherwood Forest, No. 3105, meets in Temple Bldg., Room 1, fourth Tuesday of each month.

Somerset, No. 344, meets in Temple Bldg., fourth Wednesday of each month.

Ravenswood, Toronto, No. 21, meets the third Friday of each month in Temple Bldg.

York, No. 120, meets in Snell’s Hall, Main and Gerrard, fourth Monday of each month.

Companion Court W. H., No. 100, meets in Temple Bldg, at call of Chief Ranger.

Sherwood Glen, No. 4235, meets in Temple Bldg, third Thursday of each month.

Bell, No. 4196, meets Mount Dennis, fourth Tuesday of each month.

West Toronto, No. 82, meets in Lakeview Hall, Keele St., fourth Wednesday of each month.

United, No. 674, meets in Temple Bldg., fourth Wednesday of each month.

Court Yorkdale, No. 3530, meets in York Municipal Hall, Stop 7, Yonge, third Tuesday of each month.

Court Central Office, No. 3500, meets in Temple Bldg., first Wednesday of each month.

Court 116th Battalion, No. 4600, meets in Court Room, No. 4, Temple Bldg., fourth Mon¬ day of each month at discretion of Chief Ranger.

Court Todmorden, 4404, meets in Prince of Wales Hall, Woodbine ond Danforth, first and third Monday of each month.

Court Superior, No. 3740, meets in Sons of England Hall, Berti and Richmond sts., third Tuesday of each month.

Court Martindale, No. 3000, meets in Balmy Beach Club House, first Monday of each month.

Court Fairoak, No. 4040, meets in G.W.V.A. Hall, Dufferin and Eglinton, second Monday of each month.

Court Scarlboro, No. 3460, meets in Birch Cliff Club, Stop 7, Kingston ird, Birch Cliff, fourth Tuesday of each month.

Court Forest Glade, No. 3915, meets in I.O.O.F. “Broadview Hall,’’ 123 Broadview av., second Thursday of each month.

Court Capital No. W. 50 meets at Victoria Hall, Queen e, third Thursday.

Court Danforth No. W. 256, meets at cor, Danforth and Broadview avs, second and fourth Thursdays.

Court Dominion Civic No. W. 342, meets at Queen w, cor. Ossington av.. fourth Monday.

Court Eastbourne No. W. 243, meets at East Toronto, third Friday.

Court Farnham, No. W. 286, meets at Orange Hall, cor. Euclid av. and College third Wed¬ nesday.

Court Inwood No. W. 369, meets at C. O. F. Hall, College, second and fourth Fridays.

Court Lady Minto, No. W. 470, meets at cor. College and Euclid, third Saturday.

Court Queen City No. W. 225, meets at Orange Hall, cor. College and Euclid, first and third Tuesday.

Court Sunnyside, No. W. 400, meets at West Toronto, second Saturday.

Court Weston, No. W. 240, meets at Weston, first Friday.

Court York Granite No. W. 57, meets Yonge, corner Cumberland, second and fourth Tuesday.

No. 5, meets Orange Hall, Euclid and Col¬ lege, third Friday.

No. 12, meets at Orange Hall, Euclid and College, fourth Tuesday.

No. 37, meets at Canadian Foresters’ Hall, 22 College, second Monday.

No. 57, meets at Orange Hall, cor. College and Euclid av, first Wednesday.

No. 62, meets cor. Queen and Berti, third Friday.

No. 119, meets cor. Queen and Dovercourt road, fourth Wednesday.

No. 308, meets in Playter’s Hall, cor. Broad¬ view and Danforth, second Friday.

THE MACCABEES.

Supreme officers, 607 Shelby St., Detroit, Mich., Hon. D. P. Markey, Past Sup. Com.; A. W. Frye, Sup. Com. ; S. W. Hall, Sup. Record Keeper; H. C. Hanchett. M.D.. Sup. Medical Examiner ; E. J. McCarthy, S. and A. Dept. Manager.

C. Blake, General Supervisor for Ontario and Quebec.

Mabel T. Blake, General Supervisor for Women.

W. H. Eggleston, Assistant General Super¬ visor.

Ed. Fellman, Toronto District Manager, Office 718 Metropolitan Bldg.

TORONTO TENTS.

Greater Toronto, No. 500, meets first and third Mondays, 404 Bathurst st, W. Bowles, Record Keeper, 208 Dineen Building., Phone MAin 4794.

Metropolitan, No. 12, meets second and fourth Mondays, 404 Bathurst st, J. S. Gilchrist, Record Keeper, 'll •Coulson. Pihone Hlllcrest 25:37W.

Bethsura, No. 279, meets first and third Mondays, Dovercourt & Queen, A. MacGee, Record Keeper, 13 Fairmont Cres. Phone GRover 9364.

Hearts of Oak, No. 208, meets first and third Mondays, Creber Hall, St. Clair, It. S. Stacey, Record Keeper, Roselawn av.

Fidelity, No. 13, meets first and third Tues¬ days, I.O.O.F. Hall. College & Spadina av, J. M. Woolley, Record Keeper, 42 Wellington e. 'Pihone ADelaide 0927.

Victory, No. 277, meets second Wednesday, Community Hall, Rogers rd 'and Scott rd, C. Nortihwiay, Record Keeper, 1695 ‘St -Clair av w. Phone junction 9480.

York, No. 157, meets fourth Thursday, Wood¬ bine -and -Danforth avs, A. Bryson, 8-8 Glen- mount Pk. -rd, 'Record Keeper. Phone GRover 4826.

Mt. Scopus, No. 362, meets second and fourth Tuesdays, Orange Hall, S. Gillman, Re¬ cord Keeper, 360 -Crawford. Phone TRinity 13S6J.

Maple Leaf Tent, No. 364, meets first and third Wednesdays, Prince of Wales Hall, Wood¬ bine and Danforth -avs, E. Thompson, Com¬ mander, 152 Langford av.

TORONTO HIVES.

Princess Mary H., No. 300, meets first and third Tuesdays, Dovercourt and Queen, Miss M. Wilson, Record Keeper, 406 Dupont. Phone GRover 4458.

Ruth Hive, No. 360, meets first and third Tuesdays, Zionist Bldg., Miss Suloff, Record Keeper, Metropolitan Bldg.

Goodwill Hive, No. 359, meets third Thurs¬ day, Ratepayers’ Hall, Oakwood, Mrs. E. Loynes, Record Keeper, 194 Boon av.

Prosperity Hive, No. 349, meets second and fourth Tuesday, -Community Hall, Rogers and Scott road. Mrs. Finnemore, Record Keeper, 170 Chambers av.

-Harmony Hive, No. 296, meets first and third Thursdays, Queen and O’Hara, Mrs. B. Cooper, Record keeper, 38 Glen-lake -av. Phone jun¬ ction 6444F.

KNIGHTS OF PHYTHIAS

Grand Lodge of Ontario — -Alex. Coulter, Box 2, Toronto, -Grand Keeper of Records and Seal,

Harold J Barnes, 47 'Shudell av

Toronto Lodges

Riverdale, No. 7, meets -second and fourt-h Tuesdays, Pythiian Castle Hall, 245 College st.

Amicus, No. 20, meets first -and third Tues¬ days, at Pythian Castle Hall, 24-5 College st.

Toronto, No. 30, meets first and third Fri¬ days, at Temple Building.

E-a-st York, No. 51, meets first -and third Fri¬ days, -at Kimbourne Temple, 1472 Danforth av.

A-dhi B-ab-a Temple, No. 210, D.O.K.K., meets first Thursday, at 58 Richmond e.

PYTHIAN SISTERS

Queen City Temple, meets second and fourth Wednesdays, at Pythian Castle Hall, 2415 Col¬ lege s-t.

Insurance Department

Section No. 4X5(2, W. F. Daniel, President ; A. 'Coulter, Secretary.

-Section No. -t-iouW. -G. Wilson, Secretary.

KNIGHTS OF MALTA, 1

The (Chapter General of -Canada meets at Brantford on -September 24, 1927.

—25—

FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

TORONTO CITY DIRECTORY

M. E. Sir Knight T. G. Waters, Toronto, Ont., Grand Master; V. E. iSlr Knight William Banks, 37 Keele sit., Toronto, Grand Chancellor.

Toronto Commanderles.

St. John's, No. 1, meets third Wednesday each month iat Victoria (Hall.

Beaver, No. 2, meets first and third Mondays In Soerelgn Ball, 805 Dovercourt rd.

iSir Robert Land, No. 3, meets first and third Thursdays at Lakeview Hall, West Toronto.

ISlr James Sandilands, No. 7, meets cor Broadview and ©anforth avs, second and fourth Mondays.

Executive 'Council meets monthly on the last Saturday, at 8 p.m., in .Sovereign Hall.

HEARTS OF OAK BENEFIT SOCIETY

(LONDON. ENGLAND).

The medical agency of the above Society meets every second Monday at Victoria, 53 Queen e.

CANADIAN ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.

Head Office, 395 College st, Robert Fleming Grand Secretary, residence 134 Carlaw av.

Next meeting will be held in Hamilton, Ont., in Marah, ,1928.

Toronto District Lodge.

Meets third Monday in each month at 395 College st, N.Harold Rayson, 86 Somerset av, D.D.G.M. 'Residence, 2506 Eglinton av. Mount

Dennis.

Toronto Lodges.

Dominion, No. 56, meets Temple Building, ■second Monday.

Dovercourt, No. 134, meets College, cor Euclid av, fourth Wednesday.

(Exdesior, No. 90, meets oor Cumberland and Yonge, first Thursday.

Pride of the East, No. 4, meets cor Cumber¬ land and Yonge sts, second Wednesday.

Winchester, No. 73, meets in Harcourt Hall, 81 Harcourt av, first Wednesday.

LODGE OF ELKS.

Toronto Lodge B.'P.O. Elks, meets 97 Yonge, seoond and last Thursday each month. Exalted ruler, W. C. Kennedy, Phone KIngsdale 5146, secretary, V. L. Mueller, Phone ELgin 3321, treasurer, P. J. Horrocks.

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS.

Head Office, Oddfellows’ Temple, 229 Col¬ lege, Wm. Brooks, Grand Secretary.

Executive Officers of 'Grand (Lodge of Ontario, 1927 ; — G. 0. Luke, Hamilton, Grand Master ; C. A. Byam, New Liskeard, Deputy Grand Master; A. S. Rennie, Tillsonburg, Grand War¬ den; Wm. Brooks, 229 College st., Toronto, Grand Secretary ; Dr. P. T. Coupland, St Marys, Grand Treasurer.

The next session of the Gnand Lodge will be held In Toronto, Ont., on Thursday and Fri¬ day, 16th and 17th June, 1927.

District Deputies of Toronto Districts.

No. 34 — W. 0. Hunter, 75 Herbert av.

No. 35 — J. C. Thompson, 64 Beaty av.

No. 36 — W. J. Robinson, New Toronto.

No. 37 — Wm. Baker, 134 Yarmouth av.

No. 38 — Leonard Hoyle, 274 Hillsdale av e.

Toronto Subordinate Lodges.

Canada Lodge, No. 49, meets in Oddfellows’ Temple, 229 College, 2nd and 4th Fridays.

Covenant Lodge, No. 52, meets in Oddfellows’ Temple, 229 College, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays.

Queen City of Ontario Lodge, No. 56, meets In Oddfellows’ Temple, 229 'College, 1st and 3rd Fridays.

The Toronto Lodge, No. 71, meets in Odd¬ fellows’ Temple, 229 College, 2nd and 4th Mon¬ days.

Laurel Lodge, No. 110, meets In Oddfellows' Hall, 404 Bathurst, 2nd and 4th Mondays.

Albert Lodge, No. 194, meets In Albert Ball, 404 Bathurst, 2nd and 4tto Fridays.

Prince of Wales ‘Lodge, No. 230, meets cor. Queen and Northcote av, every Tuesday.

Wilton Lodge, No. 242, meets In Oddfellows’ Temple, 229 College, every Tuesday.

Floral Lodge, No. 252, meets in Oddfellows’ Temple, 229 College, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays.

East Toronto Lodge, No. 263, meets in Kim- i bourne Hall, 1472 Danforth av, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. -

L. Lik-^ew Lodge, No. 272, meets in Oddfel- Tovs Hall, 323 Keele, every Friday. ’.Broadview Lodge, No. 294, meets in Broad¬ view Hall, 125 Broadview av, every Monday.

Prospect Lodge, No. 314, meets In Oddfellows' Temple, 229 College, every Tuesday.

.Central Lodge, No. 322, meets In Oddfellows' Temple, 229 College, 1st and 3rd Wednesday.

'Social Lodge, No. 333, meets in Oddfellows’ Temple, 229 College, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays.

Riverdale Lodge, No. 350, meets In Kim- bourne Hall, 1472 Danforth av, every Tuesday.

Rosedale Lodgte, No. 357, meets in C.O.F. Hall, 22 College, list and 3rd Tuesday.

Paxkdale Lodge, No. 515, meets cor. Queen •and O’Hara av every Monday.

Integrity Lodge, No. 373, meets in Sovereign Hall, 805 Dovercourt rd, every Friday.

York Lodge, No. 381, meets in Kimlboume Hall, 1472 Danforth av, 2nd and 4th Wednes¬ days.

Imperial Lodge, No. 391, meets in Oddfellows' Temple, 229 College, 1st .and 3rd Tuesdays.

Loyalty Lodge, No. 393, meets in Albert Hall, 404 Bathurst, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays.

Sovereign Lodge, No. 401, meets in 'Sovereign Hall, 8015 Dovercourt rd, every Thursday.

Northview Lodge, No. 403, meets in Orange Hall, 2512 Yonge, every Thursday.

Brunswick Lodge, No. 407, meets in Kim- bourne Hall, 1472 Danforth av, 2nd and 4th Mondays.

High Park Lodge, No. 408, meets in Park- dale Assembly Ball, 2 Lansdowne av, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays.

Danforth Lodge, No. 413, meets in KImbou.rne Hall, 1472 Danforth av, every Wednesday.

Primrose Lodge, No. 414, meets in Sovereign Hall, 805 Dovercourt rd, every Monday.

United Lodge, No. 415, meets in St. JuliBn Hall, cor. Lansdowne av and Bloor, every Monday.

Gerrard Lodge, No. 424, meets in Masonic Temple, 791 Geirtard e, every Friday.

Wyohwood Lodge, No. 427, meets in I.O.O.F. Hall, 94 Vaughan rd, every Monday.

'Glendale Lodge, No. 437, meets in Oddfel¬ lows’ Temple, 229 College, 2nd and 4th Wed¬ nesdays.

J. B. King Lodge, No. 439, meets In Veter¬ ans’ Hall, 'Swansea, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays.

Falrview Lodge, No. 446, meets West Toronto Assembly Hall, .2875 Dundas w, every Monday.

Ionic Lodge, No. 447, meets in 'Cumberland Hall, Yonge, 2nd and 4th Thursdays.

Sunnyside Lodge, No. 449, meets in Oddfel¬ lows’ Temple, 229 College, every Wednesday.

Greenwood 'Lodge, No. 450, meets in Kim- bourne Hall, 1472 Danforth av, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays.

Oakwood Lodge, No. 456, meets In Creber’s Ball, 1335 'St. Clair av w, every Monday.

(St. Julien Lodge, No. 457, meets in Oddfel¬ lows’ Temple, '229 College, 2nd and 4th Fri¬ days.

Hercules Lodge, No. 460, meets In Kimbourne Hall, 1472 D.anfort'h .av, 1st and 3rd Mondays.

The Beaches Lodge, No. 462, meets in Forest¬ ers’ Hall, 22 College, 1st and 3rd Thursdays.

Joseph Oliver Lodge, No. 471, meets in Odd¬ fellows’ Temple, 229 College, 1st and 3rd Wed¬ nesdays.

Metropolitan Degree Lodge, meets In Oddfel¬ lows’ Temple, 229 College, 1st and 3rd Thurs¬ days.

Toronto Triple Link Club meets in Oddfel¬ lows’ Temple, 229 College, 3rd Friday of e(ach

month.

Toronto General Relief Board, meets in Odd¬ fellows’ Temple, 229 College, every third Thurs¬ day, Wm. McCullough, 190 Grenadier rd, sec¬ retary.

Executive Officers of Grand Encampment of Ontario, 1926-7:—

Rev. J. W. Hibbert, London, Grand Patri¬ arch; 'S. C. Parks, 32 iSummerhlll av.. Grand Scribe.

Toronto Encampment Districts.

No. 16A — 'Ben 'Smyth, 201 Van Horne St.

No. 16B — W. F. Kirkendall, 57 Salem av.

Subordinate Encampments.

Toronto Encampment, No. 8, meets in Odd¬ fellows’ Temple, 229 College, 2nd Thursday In month.

Rehaboth Encampment, No. 50, meets In Odd¬ fellows’ Temple, 229 College, 2nd and fourth Friday in month.

Excelsior Encampment, No. 88, meets in Odd¬ fellows’ Ball, 125 (Broadview av, every 1st Wednesday.

Imperial Encampment, No. 97, meets In Odd¬ fellows’ Temple, 229 College, 1st and 3rd Thursdays in Month.

Crescent Encampment, No. 98, meets in Albert Ball, 404 Bathurst, 1st and 3rd Wed¬ nesdays.

Premier Enoampment, No. 103, meets in Odd¬ fellows’ Ball, cor Queen w and Northcote av,

1st and 3rd Fridays.

Peerless Encampment, No. 104, meets la Odd¬ fellows’ Hall, West Toronto, 2nd Thursday In month.

Albion Enoampment No. 10'6, meets la Wychwood Assembly Ball, 1356 Bathurst, ird Wednesday In month.

Rebekah Assembly Executive Officers Resldeat in Toronto: —

Miss Violet Pearce, 139 Essex av.. Assembly Secretary.

Mrs. Elena Booth, 61515 Strathmore b'lvd, Vice- President.

Toronto Rebekah Districts.

Toronto East, Mrs C. Jewell, 894 Bathurst at.

Toronto Centre, Mins. A. Ingram, 905a Bloor- street w.

Toronto Wert, Miss R. Melklejohn, 30 Box- boro w

Toronto North, iMrs. F. Smith, 247 Avenue rd.

Rebekah Lodges.

Viola Lodge, No. 53, meets in Oddfellow*’ Temple, 229 College, 2nd and 4th Thursdays.

Princess Lodge, No. 76, meets In Prince of Wales’ Hall, cor Queen w and Northcote av, 1st and 3ird Wednesdays.

Leona Lodge, No. 8.3, meets in Oddfellows’ Hall, 125 Broadview av, 1st find 3rd Fridays.

Alexandra Lodge, No. 93, meets Sovereign Hall, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, 805 Dovercourt road.

Friendship Lodge, No. 95, meets In Oddfel¬ lows’ Halil, 404 Bathurst, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays.

Mystic Link Lodge, No. 102, meets in Odd¬ fellows’ Temple, 229 College, 2nd and 4th Thursdays.

Oriole Lodge, No. 104, meets in Orange Hall, Eglinton, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays.

'ParkvieW Lodge, No. 105, meets in Prince of Wales’ Ball, cor Queen and Northcote av, 1st and 3rd Mondays.

Arcadia Lodge, No. 119, meets in Sovereign Hall, 805 Dovercourt rd, every Thursday.

Patricia Lodge, No. 122, meets in Masonic Temple, 791 Gerrard e, 2nd and 4th Thursdays.

Ravina Lodge, No. 12(4, meets in I.O.O.F. Hall, Keele near Dundas, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays.

Wisteria Lodge, No. 127, meets in Odfellows’ Temple, 229 College, 2nd and 3rd Thursdays.

Prosperity Lodge, No. 141, meets in Odd¬ fellows’ Temple, 2'29 College, 2nd and 4th Wed¬ nesday.

Hawthorne Lodge No. 154, meets In Ketchum Hail, Davenport rd, 1st and 3rd Mondays.

Goodwill Lodge., No. 1911, meets at Lansdowne av and (Bloor w, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays.

Jessie Thompson Lodge, No. 193, meets in

I. O.O.F. Ball, Vaughan rd n of St. Clair, 2nd and 4th Thursdays.

Be. aches Companion, No. 219, meets in Ma- sonitf Temple, (Beech av, 2nd and 4th Mondays.

Iona Lodge, No. 253, meets in Oddfellows' Temple, '229 College, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays.

'Queen Esther Lodge, No. 257, meets in Sov¬ ereign Hall, 805 Dovercourt rd, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays.

Orchid Lodge, No. 259, meets In Playter’s Bali, Danforth and Broadview av, 1st and 3-rd Mondays.

HuimbervieW Lodge, No. 280, meets In Colvin Hall, Dundas and Keele, list and 3rd Wednes¬ day.

Canton*

Executive Officers, P.M. Department : — 'Brig.- Gen. A. P. Nielsen, Dept. Com., 6 Alhambra av; Major S. C. Parkes, Dept. Adjt, 32 Summex- hlll av.

Canton Toronto, No. 7, meets In Oddfellows’ Temple, 229 College st, list and 3rd Fridays.

Canton Queen City, No. ilO, meets In Odd¬ fellows’ Ball, Broadview av, 1st and 3rd Thurs¬ day*.

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS, MANCHESTER UNITY

Ontario District Officers — (Rnov. Grand Master, H. Ball, 29 Hunter; Prov. Cor. Secretary, John T. Tilley, 150 Westminster av ; Prov. Treasurer, G. W. Bull, 42 Fern av, Toronto.

Lodges In Toronto and Vielnlty.

Loyial Canada, No. 6,968, meets at St. Jaime* Hall, Weist Toronto, 2nd and 4th Thursdays, D. Scott, Sec, 101 Silverthorn av.

Loyal Dovercourt, No. 8032, meets at Crelber Haill, 1335 St Clair av, 2nd and 4th Friday*.

J. A. 'Pouiton, Sec, 220 Rosemount av.

Loyal James Mitchell, No. 6578, meet* In Royal Templars Hail, Queen and Dovercourt, 1st and 3rd Fridays, John T. Tilley, Sec, 150 Westminster av.

Loyal Lamhton, No. <1608, meets at St James’ Hall. West Toronto, 2nd and 4th Fridays, John F. Heathfield, Sec, 58 Hounslow Heath rd

—26—

TORONTO CITY DIRECTORY

FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

Loyal Maple Leaf, No. 7075, meets Room C, S.O.'E. Hall, cor Richmond and Berti, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays, Wm. C. Schunck, ,Sec, 43 Belle¬ vue pi.

Loyal Lord Stanley, No. 685.8, meets In S.O.E. Hall, Richmond and Berti sts, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays, E. Hefwett, Sec, 42 Glebeholme blvd.

Loyal Toronto, meetis in Armstrong Hall, Pape av, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays. H. D. Knight, Sec, 248 Hiawatha rd.

Loyal T'Odimorden, meets at Playlet's Hall, cor Broadview and Danforth avis, 3rd Tuesday each month. Sarnll L. Morrison, Sec, 172 Jones avenue.

Loyal Northern, meets in S.O.E. Hall, Bo- wood av.. North Toronto, list and 3rd Wednes¬ days. A. E. Clarke, Sec, 228 Merton.

Lady Alexandra, meets in S.O.E. Hall, Rich¬ mond and Betti sts, let and 3rd Wednesdays. Mliss Hodgetits, Sec, 45 Ol'inton.

Loyial ExceiMor, Orange Hall, Mkniico, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, G. B. Kendall, Sec, Manitoba st., Miimico.

Ladjy Canada, meets 224 Westmount av, 3rd Thursday.

ILoya'l Ellen Vannin Lodge, meets in S.O.E. Hall, Gledlhdll av, list and 3rd Thursdays. J. R. Heed, Sec, 151 Lumsden av.

LOYAL ORANGE ASSOCIATION.

Grand Lodge of British North America, meets Annually — .Officers — M. W. Bro. Hon. J. W. Edwards, B.A., M.D., Kingston, Grand Master ; M. W. Bro. Wm Lee, 55 Queen e. Grand Secre¬ tary.

GRAND LODGE OF ONTARIO WEST.

Grand Lodge of Ontario West, meets annually. Officers — ®.W. Bro. (Rev. W. L. Lawrence, Sauilt Ste. Mlarie, Ont., Grand Master ; R.W. Biro. W. M. Eitzgerald, 39 Browning av. Grand Secretary.

County Lodge.

Loyal Orange County Lodge, Toronto, meets in County Orange (Hall, 53 Queen e, quarterly on the fourth Wednesday in January, April, July and Octdber. Annual meeting first Tues¬ day in February. Wm Lee, County Secretary, 53 Queen e.

Toronto District Lodges.

District Lodge of Centre Toronto meets at ■S3 Queen e. quarterly on 4th Wednesday In March, June, September and December.

North Toronto, meets in Western District Hall, 2nd Tuesday in January, April, July and October.

West Toronto, meets in Western District Hall on the 2nd Tuesday in January and 4th Mon¬ day in March, June and September.

Ealst Toronto, meets at 5‘3 Queen e on the second Tuesday in the months of January, April, July and October.

ROYAL SCARLET ORDER.

Centre Toronto meets on the 14th day of each month, at 58 Queen e.

East Toronto meets at 53 Queen e on the 14th day of each month.

North Toronto meets Western District Hall on the 14th day of each month.

West Toronto, meets Western District Orange Hall on the 14th day of each month.

Toronto Lodges Centre District.

All in this district except Northern Star meets In County Orange BaLl.

Armstrong, No. 137, 2nd Tuesday.

Boyne, No. 173, 4th Friday.

Brunswick, No. 404, 2nd Thursday.

Cameron, No. 613, 2nd Monday.

Cavern Black Red, No. 657, 3rd Tuesday. CuimberJamd, No. 621, list Friday.

Duke of York, No. 396, 1st Friday Ehenezer, No. 157, 3rd Monday.

Eldon, No. 136, 1st Tuesday.

Ennislkillen, No. 887, 2nd Friday.

Joshua, No. 154, 2nd Wednesday.

McKinley, No. 275, 3rd Friday.

Nassau, No. 4, 1st Monday.

Northern Star, No. 778, meets at 7@1 Yonge, 1st Wednesday and 3rd Thursday.

Royal Canadian, No. 212, 2nd Tuesday. Temperance, No. 301, 2nd Monday.

Victoria, No. 588, 3rd Monday.

W. H. G. Armstrong Memorial, No. 3001, 1st Monday.

William Johnston, No. 127, 4th Monday. William III., No. 140, 1st Wednesday.

York, No. 875, 3rd Thursday.

Eastern District.

Aughrim Rose of Derry, No. 2159, meets County Orange Hall, 2nd Thursday.

Beiaveir, No. 9(11, meets at County Hall, 1st Thursday.

Dian, No. 2054, meets Dian Orange Ball, 182 Rhodes av, 2nd and 4th Fridays.

EnmisikUlein Purple Star, No. 711, meets at County Orange Hall, 4th Thursday.

Ionic, No. 1693, meets in Temple Building, 2nd Wednssdiay.

Maple Leaf, No. 455, meets at Oddfellows’ Hall, Queen and Broadview av, 2nd and 4th Friday.

Medicalf, No. 781, meets at County Hall, 4th Monday.

Prince of Orange, No. Ill, meets at Ma¬ sonic Hall, Geirnaird and Logan av, 3rd Tuesday.

Queen City, No. 857, meets at County Hall, 1st Thursday.

Torbay, No. 361, meets at Playter’s Ball, Danforth av, 2nd and 4th Thursday.

(Riveirdiale, No. 2097, meats Playter’s Hall, 2nd Friday.

Sprouie, No. 2253, meets 3rd Thursday at Dion Orange Hall, 182 Rhodes av

Star of the East, No. 412, meets at Playter’s Hall, 4th Tuesday.

Beaches, No. 2274, meets 4th Tuesday, Ma¬ sonic Temple, B-alsam av.

Lt.-iCol. J. H. Scott, No. 2416, meets 2nd Monday, Armstrong Hall, Pape av.

Broadview, No. 2474, meets 4th Thursday, Ployter’s Hall.

Duke of Abercorn, No. 2477, meets 2nd Fri¬ day at County Orange Hall.

Progressive, No. 2846, meets In Temple Bldg, 4th Wednesday/

Ulster’s ‘Chosen Few, No. 2909, meets In Oddfellows’ (Hall, Queen and Broadview, 3rd Wednesday.

Ulster Defenders, No. 2973, meets at County Hall, 1st Friday.

Thistle, No. 2974, meets at Armstrong Hall, Pape av, 1st Wednesday.

Westminister, No. 2995, meets at Armstrong Hall, Pape av, 4th Wednesday.

Northern District.

Britannia, No. 1388, meets Foresters Hall, College st, 2nd Friday.

Rev. George Walker, No. 791, meets Western District Hall, 3rd Friday.

Dreadnought, No. 954, meetis at County Orange Hall, 4th Thursday.

Men of the Empire, No. 880, meets County Hal'l, 3rd Monday.

Diamond, No. 255, meets at Temple Build¬ ing, 2nd Thursdlay.

Stanley, No. 560, meets at Orange Hall, Euclid av and College, 2nd Tuesday.

Star of Bethlehem Total Abstinence, No. 2052, meets Western District Hall, 3rd Mon¬ day.

City Grand, No. 2067, meets Ketehum Ball, 1st Friday.

Clarke Wlaliaioe, No. 96,1, meets Sovereign Ha'll, Dovercourt rd, 1st Thursday.

Londonderry, No. 2145, meets at 94 Vaughan rd, 1st and 3rd Thursdays.

Prosperity, No. 24 17, meets in Western District Hall, 3rd Thursdlay.

Royal George, No. 2340, meets Sovereign Hall, Dovercourt rd, 2nd and 4th Mondays.

Royal Alexandra, No. 245(9, meets 1st Thurs¬ day, cor H'arvie and St. Clair avs.

St. Ann’s, No. 2417(8, meets 4th Thursday, Western District Halil.

Sir Edward Carson, No. 2488, meets 2nd Tuesday Sovereign Halil, Dovercourt rd.

Earl Roberts, No. 261(4, meets Sovereign Hall, Dovercourt rd, 1st Wednesday.

Keane Memorial, No. 3003, meets County Grange Hall, 2nd Friday.

Canlada, No. 2710, meets 3rd Monday. Bowl¬ ing Club, Cowan m and King st. Assembly Hall.

Sons of Ulster, No. 2793, meets Western District Hall. 2nd Friday.

(Sorts of William, No. 2910, meets County Orange Halfl, 1st Wednesday.

Sentinel, No. 2988, meets 2nd Wednesday (afternoon), Western District Ball.

Western District.

Belfast Purple Star, No. 875, meets at Western District Oramgie Hal'l, 1st Wednesday.

'Cock o' the North, No. 2214, meets at Western District Orange Hall, 4th Friday.

Diamond Jubilee, No. 913, meets 4th Wednes¬ day, Western District Hall.

E. F. Clarke, No. 1 G84 , meets at Western District Orange Hall, 1st Wednesday.

Excelsior, No. 2018, meets at Western (District Hall, 2nd Monday.

—27— ' :

Gideon’s Chosen Few, No. 342, meet3 at Wes¬ tern District Orange (Hall, 2nd Thursday.

Lansdowne, No. 469, meets at Temple Build¬ ing, 4tlh Wednesday.

Lord Erne, No. 804, meets Western District Orange Hall, End Tuesday.

Lu'ther Western Pioneer, No. 479, meets at Western District Orange Bail, 2nd Wednesday.

McLeod, No. 821, meets at Western District Orange Hall, 2nd Mondiay.

(Magherafeiit Purple Star, No. 864, meets at Western District Orange Hall, 3rd Friday.

Mountjoy, No. 1112, meets at Western District Orange Ball, Brd Monday.

Ontario, No. 142, meets at Western District Orange Bali, 3rd Monday.

Parkdale, No. 207, meets at R. T. Hall, Queen w and Diovercourt rd, 3rd Tuesday.

Prince Alfred, No. 501, meets at Western District Orange Hall, 3rd Wednesday.

Sons of Portadolwn, No. 919, meets at

Western District Orange Hall, 4 th Tuesday.

Toronto, No. 800, meets at Western District Orange Hall, 2nd Tuesday.

Ulster Riadk Watch, No. 675, meets at

Western District Orange Hall, 1st Thursday.

Verral, No. 1(691, meets at Western District Orange Hall, 4 th Friday.

Toronta True Blue, No. 551, meets at

Western District Orange Hall, 1st Friday.

Wyoliiffe, No. 585, meets at Western District Orange Hall, 3rd Thursday.

The Degree Clulb of West Toronto, meets In Euclid Hall, 1st Monday.

Dalton McCarthy, No. 1084, meets at Western District Orange Halil, 2nd Monday.

Tofoermore, No. 2391, meets Western District Orange Hall, 4th Wednesday.

St. (Stephen, No. 2395, meets Western District Orange Hall, 4th Monday.

(Covenanters, No. 2438, meets Western District Orange Hall, 1st Tuesday.

Imperial, No. 27617, meets Temple Building, 2nd Tuesday.

William Crawford Lodge, No. 288(4, meets Western District Orange Hall, 1st Monday.

Integrity, No. 29-49, meets Western District Hall, 2nd Wednesday.

King Ediwiard VII., No. 2961, meets Temple Building, 3rd Monday.

LOYAL TRUE BLUE ASSOCIATION

W. Geo. Farley, Supreme Grand Master, 144 Macpherson av., Toronto; James A. Stewart Supreme Grand Secretary, 627 Clinton Toronto ; Charles M. Carrie, Supreme Grand Treasurer, 619 Euclid av., Toronto.

Toronto Lodges

Victoria Coronation, No. 1 — K. G. Logan, 24 Holly, Sec.

Lady Erne, No. 5 — Mrs. M. A. Farley, 144 Macpherson av., Sec.

Eldon, No. 9, — Miss Lillian Carlton, 618 Willard av.. Sec.

Veneer, No. 11 — 1st and 3rd Monday, Playter’s Hall, Mrs. C. Rowe, 42S Pape av.. Sec.

Ontario, No. 23 — 4th Friday, Temple Bldg., Bay and Richmond, Miss N. Blake, 86 Holly¬ wood cres.. Sec.

Rose of Sharon, No. 28 — 2nd Monday, Coun¬ ty, Orange Hall, R. Andrews, 330 Concord av.. Sec.

Duke of York, No. 31 — 2nd Friday, Lake- view I.O.O.F. Hall, West Toronto, J. Pugh, 192 Osier av, Sec.

Salisbury, No. 36 — 2nd and 4th Wednesday. Couuty Orange Hall, E. J. Drury, 238 Wellesley, Sec.

Duchess of York, No. 38 — 4th Friday, Lake- view I.O.O.F. Hall, West Toronto, Mrs. A. E. Blackburn, 53 Miller av.. Sec.

Lord Erne, No. 40 — A. H. Sutherland, 160 Swanwick av.. Sec.

Magheraflet Purple Star, No. 62 — 4th Mon¬ day, Western District Orange Hall, Mr. Johns¬ ton, 417 Bartlett av , Sec.

Florence Nightingale, No. 106 — 2nd and 4th Tuesday, I.O.O.F. Hall, 94 Vaughan rd., Mrs Smith, 416 Wychwood av. Sec.

Eglinton, No. 347 — Mrs J. Knowles, York Mills P.O., Sec.

Maple leaf. No. 363 — 1st and 3rd Mondays, Memorial Hall, Silverthorn, Mrs. Dogart, 4 Commodore av.. Sec.

Golden Lion. No. 371 — Stanley Allen, 168 Langley av.. Sec.

Falrbank, No. 385 — 2nd and 4th Friday, Wilcox Hall, Vaughan rd., G. Slack, 318 Nairn avenue. Sec.

Western St?'. No — 1st and 3rd Thurs¬

day, Oddfellows’ Hall, West Toronto, Mrs. Ma¬ son, 81 Earlscourt av. Sec.

Harmony No. 407, Mrs Wright, 860 Weston rd, Mount Dennis, Sec.

FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

TORONTO CITY DIRECTORY

Gledhill, No. 418 — 2nd and 4th Tuesday, Playter’s Hall, Harry Dill, 241 Poulton av.. Sec.

Unity, No. 432 — 2nd Wednesday, Broadview I.O.O.F Hall, Miss M I Stansfleld, 117 Rose av.. Sec.

Hilton Memorial No. 461, Mrs. Willis, 62 Coleridge av.. Sec.

Progressive, No. 462 — Mrs Perkin, 1134 Os- slngton av.. Sec.

Derry No Surrender, No. 467 — R. D. Le- Bar, 480 Lauder av., Sec.

Juvenile Lodges

Young Victoria, No. 5 — Miss E. Tucker, 806 Euclid av.. Sec.

Golden Star, No. 4 — Miss Elva Palmer, 144 Symington av.. Sec.

Young St. Clair, No. 6 — Miss Mollie Weir, 584 Northcllffe blvd. Sec.

LOYAL ORANGE YOUNG BRITAIN ASSOCIATION

Grand Officers — Grand Master, E. Roy Parlia¬ ment, Box 315, New Liskeard, Ont. ; Deputy Grand Master, W. F. McKeown, 64 Hickson, Toronto, 3 ; Grand Secretary, Don S. Clark, Box 1091, Smiths Falls, Ont.; Grand Treasurer, Thos. Gamble, il8 Central terrace, Ottawa, Ont.

County Lodge of York

lOounty Master, H. E. Blake, 37 Wyndham, Toronto, 3 ; County 'Re.c. Secretary, A. F. Cooper, 150 Lansdowne av, Toronto, 3.

Primary Lodges of York

Alexander Hall Memorial (Lodge No. 1, meets Temple Bldg., Bay and Richmond, 4th Thurs¬ day.

Mizpah Lodge, No. 40, meets Royal Templar Hall, Queen w and Dovercourt ird, 4tto Friday.

Vitoria Lodge, No. 87, meets Snell’s Hall, Gerrard e and JTain, 2nd Friday.

(Wallace Lodge, No. 92, meets St. James Hall, Pacific av. and Dundas w, 2nd Monday.

King Edward VII. Lodge, No. 97, meets Tem¬ ple Bldg., Bay and Richmond, 2nd Wednesday.

Toronto Lodge, No. 116, meets Western Dis¬ trict Ofiange Hall, College and Euclid av, 2nd Friday.

Hackett Lodge, No. 123, meets County Orange Hall, Queen and Berti, 3rd Tuesday.

Volunteer Lodge, No. 2711, meets Playter's Hall, Broadview and Danforth avs, 2nd Wed¬ nesday.

Prince of Orange Lodge, No. 291, meets County Orange Hall, Queen and Berti, 4th Tuesday.

Riverdalie (Lodge, No. 292, meets Armstrong’s Hall, Pape av, 3rd Wednesday.

Derry Lodge, No. 295, meets Armstrong’s Hall, Pape av, 4th Tuesday.

St. John’s Lodge, No. 299, meets Orange Memorial Hall, Stop 10, Mimico av. Lake Shore rd, 4th Monday.

Prince of Wales Lodge, No. 332, meets Bala av Public School, Mt. Dennis, 3rd Thursday.

Geo. Syme Jr. Lodge, No. 348, meets Lake- view Hall, Keele and Dundas, 2nd Tuesday.

Fairbank Lodge, No. 373, meets Creeber’s Hall, St. Clair av, w and Lansdowne av, 1st Monday.

Hillcrest Lodge, No. 374,, meets I.O.O.F. Hall, St. 'Clair av and Vaughan rd, 3rd Friday.

Oakridge Lodge, No. 376, meets Veterans’ Memorial Hall, Byng av, Oakridge, 1st Thurs¬ day.

Borealis Lodge, No. 379, meets Orange Hall, Aurora, Ont., 1st Thursday.

LADIES’ ORANGE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION

M.W.G.M., Mrs. George Kennedy, Toronto, Ont. ; M.W.G. Secretary, Mrs. 'Ellen Tang, Ot¬ tawa, Ont.

Ladysmith Lodge, No. 6, meets in Western District Orange Hall, Euclid av and College, 2nd Wednesday.

Mizpah Lodge, No. 29, meets in Templars’ Hall, Queen w, 4th Tuesday.

Unity Lodge, No. 80, meets in Kimibourne Hall, Dianforth av, 1st and 3rd Thursdays.

Excelsior Lodge, No. 162, meets In the West¬ ern Orange Hall, Euclid av and College, 1st Wednesday.

Clark Wallace Lodge, No. 183, meets in Sovereign Hall, Dovercourt rd, 3rd Wednesday.

McCormack Lodge, No. '191, meets In Western Assembly Hall, 2876 Dundas w, 1st Tuesday.

lady Russel^ Lodge, N~ IOC,' meets in Dlan Orange Hall, Rhodes av, 2nd and 4tih Wednes¬ day.

Daughters of Portodown, No. 212„meiets in Temple Building, 1st Wednesday.

Victory Lodge, No. 263, meets in Western Orange Hall, Eudlid av. and College, 4th Tues¬ day.

Centenary, No. 272, meets at New Toronto, 2nd Friday.

No Surrender Lodge, No. 330, meets In Odd¬ fellows’ Hall, Keele, 2nd Monday.

'McKinley Lodge, No. 359, meets in • Temple Building, 2nd Monday and 4th Friday.

Swansea Victory Lodge, No. 410, meets in Public School, 'Swansea, 2nd and 4th Thurs¬ days.

St. Ann’s Lodge, No. 4(16, meets in Western Orange Hall, Euclid and 'College, 4th Tuesday.

Golden 'Star Lodge, No. 434, meets Creeber’s Hall, ISt. Clair av, 4th Wednesday.

Eastern Lily Lodge, No. 451, meets in Snell’s Hall, 2nd Mond'ay.

Duchess of Abercorn, No. 664, meets in Tem¬ ple Building, 'Richmond and Bay, 4th Monday.

Maple Leaf Lodge, No. '507, meets in Kim- bourne Hall, 4th Tuesday.

Canadla Lodge, No. 553, meets in Temple Building, Bay 'and Richmond, 4th Wednesday.

Jeanie Gordon Memorial, No. 576, meets in I.O.O.F. Hall, Broadview av, 4th Thursday.

Star of 'Bethlehem 'Lodge, No. 614, meets in Western Orange Hall, 3rd Thursday.

Daughters of William, No. 6'87, meets in Kim- bourne Hall, 1st Monday.

Prosperity Lodge, No. 716, meets in Sovereign Hall, Dovercourt rd, 2nd Thursday.

Sir Edward and Lady Carson Lodge meets in Temple Building, Richmond and Bay, 3rd Thursday.

Imperial Lodge, No. 3. meets in Temple Building, 'Richmond and Bay, 1st Monday.

Riverdale Star Lodge, meets in County Hall, Queen at, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays.

Queen Alexander Lodge meets in Oreber’s Hall, 2nd Tuesday.

Wohelo Lodge meets in Temple Building, Bay and Richmond, 2nd Thursday.

'Sir Adam Beck Memorial Lodge meets in Sovereign Hall, Dovercourt rd, 2nd Wednesday.

ROYAL ANTEDILUVIAN ORDER OF BUFFALOES (G. L. E.)

Provincial Grand Lodge of Ontario meets every 3rd 'Saturday of the month in St. Leger Hall, Queen and Denison, at 5 p.m. Prov. Grand Secretary, 2182 Dundas w.

Roylal United 'Canadian Lodge, No. 1288, meets every Thursday at 8 p.m., in Dion Hall, Rhodes av. E Simmons, 281 Main, Secretary.

'Sir Roger Thomas Lodge, No. 1651, meets every Friday at 8 p.m., in Winchester Hall, Winchester and Parliament. T. Baron, 14 Def.ries, Secretary.

Excelsior Lodge, No. 1879, meets every Thurs¬ day at 8 p.m., in Sovereign Ha'll, Dovercourt rd. H. Copland, 30 Lippinoott, Secretary.

'Sir Harry Harris Lodge, No. 3491, meets every Wednesday at 7.30 p.m., at Royal Tem¬ plars’ Hall, Queen and Dovercourt. W. Moffat, Secretary.

Harmony, No. 45312, meets at Century Hall, Stop 20, Lake Shore rd, every Monday at 8 p.m. J. Winehcombe, P.O. Box 368, New To¬ ronto, 'Secretary.

Pride of Canada Lodge, No. 5346, meets every Saturday at 8 p.m.. at Hillorest Hall, 891 Yonge. Bro. W. Whitaker, 14 Durant, Secretary.

ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPERANCE.

Provincial Grand Council Offices, Royal Tem¬ plars’ Bldg, Queen w and Dovercourt rd. W. M. McMillan, 1087 Queen w, Grand Secretary.

Toronto District Officers — 'District Councillor, A. J. Helson, 27 Saunders av. District Council meets 2nd Tuesday of each month in Royal Templars’ Bldg, Queen w and Dovercourt rd.

Toronto District Councils.

Dovercourt, No. 49, meets at Queen w and Dovercourt rd. 2nd and 4th Fridays.

East Toronto. No. 250, meets at 182 Rhodes av, 2nd and 4th Thursdays.

Euclid, No. 480, meets at. 404 Bathurst, 3rd Monday. Arthur Cooper, Fin. Secy, 109 Pau¬ line av.

Harmony, No. 376. meets iat Queen w and Dovercourt rd, 1st and 3rd Fridays.

New Era Council, No. 8, meets every Thurs¬ day, at Royal Templars’ Bid, Queen w and Dovercourt rd.

North Toronto, No. 104, meets 'at Jesse Keit- chum Hall, 39-41 Davenport rd, 1st and 3rd Thursdays.

(Piarkdale, No. II, meets -at Queen w and Dovercourt Td, 1st and 3rd Thursdays.

Todmorden, No. 655, Miss L Aitchison, Fin. Secy, 110 Donlands av.

Queen City, No. 156, Royal Templar Hall, Queen w and Dovercourt rd, 2nd and 4th Thursdays.

Toronto Junction, No. 299, meets Oddfellows' Hall, Keele, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays.

Hillcrest, No. 77, meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, at Oakwood Y.M.C.A.

ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN. See Independent Order of Foresters (Courts).

INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS.

Grand Lodge of Canada (Ont).

G. C. T., John Hutchison, 816 Gerrard St., East, Toronto.

G. S. J. W., Mrs. M. Tannahill, 473 Bath¬ urst Street, Toronto.

G. S. E. W., P. G. Leitch, 494 Salem Ave., Toronto.

Grand Sec., C. H. Charlton, 305 Carlton St., Toronto.

District Lodge No. 12.

D. C. T., A. E. Robinson, 19 Elmwood Av., Toronto.

Dist. Sec., R. Black, 1290 St. Clair Av., West, Toronto.

D. D. G. C. T„ J. H. Day, 407 Spadina Av., Toronto.

Subordinate Lodges.

Gleniffer No. 2, meets Mondays, Mrs. M. Tannahill, D.G.C.T., 473 Bathurst St., Toronto Harmony No. 3, meets Wednesdays. M. J. Warman, D.G.C.T., 54 Givens St., Toronto.

Rising Sun No. 4, meets Thursdays, Mrs.. E. M. Charlton, D.G.C.T., 305 Carlton Street, Toronto.

Toronto St. Johns No. 58, meets Tuesdays, A. E. Cane, D.G.C.T., 606 Pape av., Toronto.

Hope of Earlscourt No. 139, meets Thurs¬ days, A. E. Robinson, D.'G.C.T., 19 Elmwood av, Toronto.

ROYAL ARCANIUM.

Grand Council of Canada — Grand Regent, W. E. B. Mann, Ottawa, ’Ont. ; Grand Vice- Regent, R. J. Ferguson, Hamilton, Ont. ; Grand Chaplin, K. S. Murton, 1 Adelaide St., east, Toronto ; Grand Secretary, Chas. H. Caulfield. 94 (Queen st., Ottawa ; Grand Treasurer, J. W. Hickson, Box 663 Weston, Ont.

Toronto Councils.

Canada, No. 612, meets Sons of England Hall, 2 Berti second and fourth Thursdays.

Maple Leaf, No. 867, meets I.O.O.F. Hall, 229 College st., first Thursday, 1 Adelaide street e, third Thursday.

CANADIAN ORDER OF WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, LONDON, ONT.

P. C. Hooper, head clerk; Clair Jarvis, H.C.C.

Toronto Camps.

Queen City, No. 19, meets 4th Wednesday, Orange Hall, cor Euclid av. and College.

Orient, No. 115, meets at Masonic Hall, Ger¬ rard e and Logan av, 1st Monday.

Centre of Toronto, No. 149, meets at Moose Hall, Brunswick iand College, '2nd Monday.

Seaton, No. 264, meets Moose Hall, Bruns¬ wick and College, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays.

Excelsior, No. 173, meets cor Dundas and Pacific av.. West Toronto, 3rd Tuesday.

Prosperity Camp, No. 194, meets in Dominion Hall, Ossington av and Queen w, 1st and 3rd Thursdays.

Northern Camp, No. 297, meets Creber’s Hall,

St Clair and Lansdowne av, 2nd Tuesday.

•

Eastern Star Camp, No. 300, meets in St. Johns Parish Hall, Norway, Kingston rd, 1st Thursday.

Port Credit Camp, No. 299, meets in Orange Hall, Port Credit, 3rd Monday.

North Riverdale, No. 219, meets in Masonic Hall, Gerrard and Logan, 4th Monday.

Woodbine, No. 312, meets in Masonic Hall, Gerrard and Logan, 1st Monday

CANADIAN ORDER OF RECHABITES

“The Canadian Order of Rechabites Temper¬ ance Friendly Society, in Affiliation with the Independent Order of Rechabites, Salford Unity, of Great Britain.

John E. T. Paterson, 539 Windermere av, Toronto, Provincial Secretary.

CATHOLIC MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIA¬ TION OF CANADA

Head Office — 1015 St Denis, Montreal, P. Q. Grand Deputies, Toronto — J. F. Copeland, A.

—28—

INAL SOCIETIES

TORONTO CITY DIRECTORY

Tytller, Past Grand Chief ; Frank S. ns, Grand Secretary; Dr. Alex. Fraser, d Treasurer.

Toronto Camps.

bert Buirns, £No. 1, meets 4th Wednesday, I. F. Bail, 212 College, bert die Bruce, No. 2, meets 2nd Thurs- C. 0. F. Hall, 22 College, ivarley. No. 19, meets 2nd and 4th Thurs- I) in G.W.V.A. Ball, cor Dawes rd and ran ay.

rd Aberdeen, No. 20, West Toronto, meets Thursday in St. James’ Hall, ristie, N,o. 1163, meets 1st and 3rd Wednes- 1m Playteir’s Hiaill, s e cor Bloor and Dan-

1.

exander Eraser, No. 17i9, meeits when called :. 0. F. Hall, 212 College, auchope. No. 8, meets 3rd Wednesday in steps’ Ball.

lnedin. No. 5, meets 1st and 3rd Thurs- , Prince of Wales Ball, Queen and Noa-th- av.

alath’Cilyde, No. 17, meets 2nd Tuesday and Friday, Temple Building.

Ingflelld, No. 206, meets 2nd Wednesday in ).F. Ball. 94 Vaughan rd

’*>. meets 2nd and 4th Thurs- ■11, 801 Yonge.

. Mount Dennis, ,1st and ard’s Ball, Weston rd,

to.. 10, Mlmlico, meets 2nd Fri-

.ay, c noolial Ball, Mimlco ay.

Glen No. Iili2, meets list and 3rd

Thursdays i sonic Temple, cor Queen and Balaam.

Jjady of the Labe, No. 63, meets 1st Friday n Temple Building.

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

144 Bloor East.

This society is a religious, charitable organ- aitllon, founded by young Roman Catholics

Pariis, France, In 1633. It Is divided into peiiior Councils, Central Councils, Particular juncils and Conferences.

BortJculiair Council for Toronto meets 2nd sdaiy at 8 p.m. ; Pres. J. P Bynes.

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CHILDREN’S OCIETY OF TORONTO, 469 Sherbourne.

>’. Boland, Pres; W. Alex. Walker, Seore- IM. ,P. Everett, Suipt. Protection of icted and Dependent Roman Catholic ren. Bolard meetings 1st Tuesday of each .nth, 8 p.m.

(HOLY NAME BIG BORTHERS (Roman U Catholic), 67 Bond Street.

.el

. Joseph Haney, Director ; F. J. Byrnes, Star,y. Act as Big Brothers to boy who h^mporairy guidance.

ROMAN CATHOLIC BIG SISTERS’ ASSOCIA¬ TION, 67 Bond Street.

Amy CoxweJ'l, Secretary.

ST. ELIZABETH VISITING NURSES’ r ASSOCIATION, 67 Bond Street.

Miss Helen Hafernam, Supervisor; Mrs. Jas. E. Day, President. Home Visiting for bedisdde nursing care.

THE ONTARIO PROHIBITION UNION.

Rev. W. W. Peck, Secretary, 24 Bloor e.

SONS OF TEMPERANCE Grand Division of Ontario.

S. D .Jiarviis Tamsley, G.W.P. ; Wim. A. Tice, Grand Scribe, 172 Boston rd.

(Benefit Department, Assessment System — S. D. Jarvis Tansley, President; Selby Draper,

171 Cottinghaim st.. Secretary.

Juvenile Branch, Cadets of Temperance — Mrs ' . Fraser, 1 Shanley street, Toronto, Grand .latron; Cadet Council meets in conjunction Grand Division; Mrs. W. H. Tice, Council story .

te 83rd Annual Session of the National

Dili Won of America wftll be held in the City

i of (Lialifax, J7.S., on July 20-22nd, 1027. E. L.

[ G. Hohenthal, Most Worthy Scribe, 467 Center it, So. Manchester, Conn.

The 78th Annual Session of the Grand Divi¬ sion of Ontario will be held in Toronto, Jan 1928.

Toronto Divisions.

Excelsior, No. 28, meets at Orange Ball, cor College and Euclid av, every Thursday at 8 p.m.

Ontario, No. 26, meets in the West End Y.M.C.A., Room 7, 2nd Monday of each month, at 8 p.m.

WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.

Meets the last Thursday of each month at 2.00 p.m. The Board of Management of the Frances E. Willard Ball for Girls meets at 11 a.-m. of the same day. Telephone, ELgin 2007. Directors : — President, Mrs. F. C. Ward, 95 Spadiina road ; Vice-President, Mrs. A. M. Redmond, 200 Dunn av. ; Recording Secretary, Mrs. G. B. Toye, 252 Beech av. ; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. C. Timmins, 90 Cowan av. ; Treasurer, Miss Zelia G. Shaver, 179 West¬ minster av

Local Unions.

Annex, meets in Trinity Methodist Church, 1st Tuesday, at 3 p.m.

Bathurst, meets 1st Monday in College st United Church, cor of College and Bathurst sts, at 2.30 p.m.

Biascom, meets 3rd Thursday at 8 p.m., in Willard Hall, 20 Gerrard e

Beaches, meets 3rd Monday in Kew Beach Presbyterian Church, 3 p.m.

Central, meets 3rd Thursday in Willard Hall, 3 p.m.

Davenport, meets 3rd Wednesday in Daven¬ port Methodist Church, 3 p.m.

Deer Park, meets second Wednesday at mem¬ bers home at 2.30 p.m.

Eastern, meets in Simpson av. United Church, cor. Broadview and Simpson, on 1st Thursday.

Laird meets list Monday at the home of Mrs Pidgeon, 41 Nairn av.

East Toronto, meets 1st Tuesday at Hope United (Church .at 3 p.m.

Gordon, meets in members home, 2nd Mon¬ day at 3 p.m.

Howard Park, meets in High Park United Church, Ronceisvalles av., Wednesday at 3 p.m.

Lytle, meets 3rd Monday in Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, St. Clair av., at 3 p.m.

Northern, meets 3rd Wednesday in Central United Church.

North Toronto meets 4th Friday in home of members.

Parkdale, meets 1st Friday at 3 p.m. in the parlors of Parkdale United Church, cor King and Dunn av.

(Riverdale, meets 3rd Wednesday at 2.30 p.m. in Riveirdale United Church.

Rutherford, meets 3rd Wednesday at 2.30 p.m. in Victoria Presbyterian Church, cor Medland and Annette.

Sherbourne, meets in the Ladies’ Parlor of the Sherbourne Street United Church, 1st Mon¬ day at 3 p.m.

Steivenis, meets 3rd Friday at 2.30 p.m. in Members home.

Western, meets 2nd Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Wesley United Church.

Runnymede, 2nd (Friday, 2.30 p.m.

Willard, meets 2nd Wednesday at 2.30 p.m. in the Ladies’ Parlor Bathurst Street United Church.

Wyohlwood, meets every 2nd Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. in St. Clair av. United Church of Canada.

Youmams, meets 2nd Tuesday in College st United Church of Canada, 3 p.m.

Agnes Poiwell “ Y.”

Barbara “ Y,” meets 2nd Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Members’ home.

Cynthia “ Y,” meets 3rd Wednesday.

Frances E. Willard, meets 1st Wednesday In Willard Members’ Borne Hall, at 8 p.m.

West India “ Y,” meets in Willard Hall, 2nd Thursday, at 4-6 p.m.

Dominion Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Depository of W.C.T.U. literature, 234 Clarence st., London, Ont.

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Wlillshire “ Y,’’ meets 4th Wednesday at Mem¬ bers’ home.

CANADIAN FEDERATION OF LABOR TORONTO DIVISION

President, David Giroux, cor. Boulevard Gouin and Frandis st., Montreal, P.Q.

1st Vice -President, Geo. W. Potts, 179 Wol- verleigh blvd., Toronto, Ont.

2nd Vice-President, Geo. Francoeur, 301 'St. Dominique st, Montreal, P.Q.

3rd Vice-President, G. W. McCollum, 350 Bay st., Toronto 2, Ont.

4th Vice-President, Raoul Giroux, Beauport P.O., P.Q.

Vice-President — Alberta, W. Walker, Beverly Alta. ,

Vice-President — 'British Columbia, J. Mc¬ Kinley, Room 35, 163 Bastings st w, Van¬ couver, BjC.

Vice-President — 'Ontario, A. Barnetsoh, 81 Roseth-orne av., Toronto, Ont.

Vice -President — Quebe c, A. Marois, 145

Queen st., Quebec, P.Q.

Secretary -Treasurer, C. J. Whitley, 143 Col¬ lege at., Toronto 2, Ont.

Toronto Locals.

Amalgamated Carpenters of Canada, Branch No. 3 — iG'So. Thompson, Sec., 9 Regal rd. Cen¬ tral Branch, E. Long, Sec., 426 Wellesley st. ; Branch No. 6, W. H. Hopkins, Sec., 187 Fulton av. ; West Toronto Branch, T. Mc- WhanneU, Sec., 35 Brownvil'le av.. Mount Dennis.

Canadian Electrical Trades Union — G. W. McCollum, Sec., 350 Bay st.

Canadian Street Railway Employees’ Union — J. Jeffery, 148 Hampton av., Toronto.

Canadian Wood and Metal Lathers’ U>1i'vn. - Mr. Shepherd, Sec., 793 Giasto-ne av.

United Pattern Makers’ Assn of Canada, No 1 — O. Greenwood, Sec., 126 Emerson av National Printing Pressmen’s Union, No. 10 — W. J. Fogarty, Sec., 82 Barton av.

Piano Action and Key Workers’ Union, No. 2. — A. Clarke, Sec., 409 Indian Grove.

Printing Press Assistants’ Union, No. 1 — Thomas Morton, 'Sec., 13 Detan st., Toronto.

Toronto National Trades and Labor 'Council. — €. J. Whitley, Sec., 14i3 College st.

CEMETERIES.

. Garrison, e s Strachan av, near foot. Humberviale, s of Bloor, near the Humber. Jewish, 3117 Pape av, 462-478 Jones av. Rose- lawn av, west of Avenue rd and s s St. Clair- av e, bet. Pharmacy av and Heron, East York. Memorial Park, Wlilowda'le.

Mount Hope, hd Eirsklne av, office 200 Church. (Mount Pleasant, 1645 Yonge, Wan. H. Foord,. supt.

Necropolis, Winchester, cor Sumach.

Park Laiwn, Lamibton.

Proispeot, 114150 St Clair av w.

Riverside Cemetery, Weston.

St. James, e s Parliament, bet Wellesley and Howard.

St. John’s, Woodbine av and Kingston rd.

St. Michael's, 1416 Yonge ; Patrick Crean,. sujpt. ; office 200 Church.

Scanboro (Presby), cor Pharmacy av and St. Clair av e.

CHARITIES AND PHILAN¬ THROPIES.

NEIGHBORHOOD WORKERS As¬ sociation, F. N. Stapleford, Gene'*'1 Secretary, 71 Grosvenor and 1 Elizabeth.

CHURCHES AND MINISTERS.

ANGLICAN.

Synod Office, Continental Life Bldg, oo.r Bay and Richmond.

Rt. Rev. J. F. Sweeney, M.A., D.D., D.C.L., IJL.D., Bishop of Toronto.

St. Alban’s Oathednal, Howland av., n w oor. Barton av. Ven. Archdeacon Warren, 8 Selby st.

St. James Cathedral, King cor ChurCh, Rev. Canon H. P. Blumptre.

All Hallows (Ang.) Church, 523 Main, East York.

All Saints’ Sherbourne, cor Dundas e. Rev.

T. W. Murphy, 67 Pembroke st.

Calvary Chunch, Silivexthorn av. Rev. E. J.

MdKittrick, 269 Blackthorn av.

Christ Church, e s Lawton av, 1 n Heath, Rev.

H. F. D. Woodcock, 38 Oriole gdns, rectOT. Christ Church, (Mimico, Rev. H. O. Tremayne, M.A., rector.

Church of Advent, Prichard av, Runnyimede, Rev. G. R. Bracken, 53 Fairview av. Church of the Ascension, 137-139 Richmond w„ Rev. John E. Gibson, 110 Beverley st. Church Epiphany, l'SHS Queen w. Rev. Canon Dyson Hague, 27 Maynard av., rector; Rev. Walter Sumter, 59 Wilson av, assist¬ ant.

Church of the Good Shephard, Mount Dennis, Rev. A. J. Arthur, B.A., B.D., 70 Guest-

vi'llie av.

Church of the Incarnation, cor Victoria Park and Sutherland av. Rev. T. O. Curliss, rector, Siqarboro.

Church of the Messiah, cor Avenue rd and ’Dupont, f t. A. Sirro 'tm.c.i • -+ r —

TORONTO CITY DIRECTORY

FRATERNAL SO

J. Curran, C. C. MacNamara, E Sullivan, Jas. O’Donnell.

Secretary to Board of Deputies — C. C. Mac- Ng'mara, 45 Elgin av.

Toronto Branches

No. 15, meets at 67 Bond, 1st and 3rd Mon¬ days.

No. 49, meets at St. Mary’s Hall, Bathurst, 2nd and 4th Thursdays.

No. Ill meets at 418 Margueretta, 2nd and 4th Thursdays.

No. 517 meets at 105 Jones av, 3rd Thurs¬ day.

IRISH PROTESTANT BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

John Tanner, pres. ; J. Arbuckle, 1st vice- pres. ; Rev. J. W. S. Lowry, 2nd vice-pres. ; R. H. Cosble, chairman Social Service Committee. Meetings held second Monday in eadh month in Board Room, 327 Church.

SONS OF CANADA BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION

Grand Lodge, A. E. Hacker, Deputy Grand President and Secretary.

SONS OF ENGLAND BENEFIT SOCIETY Head Office: 58 Richmond East

Supreme Lodge — Supreme (President, Geo. Davenport, Box 011, Montreal, (P.Q. ; Supreme Vice-President, A. J. Taylor, 154 Helmsdale av. East Kildonan, Winnipeg, Man. ; Supreme Sec, D. J. Proctor, 58 Richmond e, Toronto : Supreme Treasurer, E. . Green, 53 Dearbourne av., Toronto; Supreme Councillor, Rev. Canon Baynes-Reed, D.S.O., 156 Kingston rd, Toronto.

Toronto Lodges

Albion Lodge, No. 1, meets 1st and 3rd Thursday at 58 Richmond e.

Bradford Lodge, No. 91, Lambton Mills, meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays at Warren Park Assembly Hall.

Brighton Lodge, No. 7, meets 1st and 3rd Mondays at 58 Richmond e.

Bristol Lodge, No. 90, meets 2nd Friday, 58 Richmond e.

Cambridge Lodge, No. 54, meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays at Snell’s Hall, cor Gerrard e and Main.

Chatham Lodge, No. 142, meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays at St Julian’s Hall, Lansdowne av. and Bloor w.

Cheltenham Lodge, No. 178, meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays at 58 Richmond e.

Clifton Lodge, No. 163, meets 2nd and 4th Fridays at Foresters’ Hall, 22 College.

Commercial Lodge, No. 200, meets 1st and -3rd Saturdays ' at 58 Richmond e.

Fariscourt,1 No. 306, meets 1st and 3rd Tues- ys, at Creber’s Building, 1135 St. Clair av. w. Coleridge Lodge, No. 336, meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, Community Hall, Gledhill av. Eastbourne, No. 307, meets 2nd and 4th londays, at Orange Hall, 182 Rhodes av. Hammersmith Lodge, No. 183, meets 2nd and th Thursdays at 58 Richmond e.

Kent Lodge, No. 3, meets 1st and 3rd Mon- lays at