1914 – Sacred Heart Cathedral, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan
The Cathedral was designed in the Romanesque style, with buttresses to help to support the walls.
1914 – Saskatchewan Revenue Building, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Storey & Van Egmond
A fine two-storey brick office block with glazed terracotta trim built in 1914.
1914 – Second placed design for Masonic Temple, Toronto, Canada
Architect: John M. Lyle
Second placed design in a competition for a new and large Masonic Temple on Spadina Road.
1914 – Shea’s Hippodrome, Toronto, Canada
Architect: Leon Lempert
At opening this was the largest movie theatre in Canada,
1914 – St Luke’s Parish Hall, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Woodman & Carey
The parish hall to St Luke’s was designed by Winnipeg architects Woodman &
1914 – St. Charles Hotel, Yonge Street, Toronto
Architect: Hynes, Feldman & Watson
Demolished circa 1935.
1914 – St. John’s Library, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: John N. Semmens / Public City Architecture
St.
1914 – Sterling Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: James Chisholm & Son
Classically inspired commerical building with distinct base and attic storey with an ornate cornice above.
1914 – Third placed design for Masonic Temple, Toronto, Canada
Architect: Hutchison, Wood & Miller
Third placed entry in architectural competition to design a new Masonic Temple to be erected on the west side of Spadina Road north of Bloor Street.
1914 – Tribune Building, Smith St., Winnipeg
Architect: John D. Atchison
In 1914 a new building for the Winnipeg Tribune newspaper company was designed by leading local architect John D.
