1917 – Royal Bank of Canada, Toronto, Canada
Architect: F.S. Baker
Described in the architectural press as “The facade is in the form of a triumphal arch as built in Rome or Naples and detailed in the Italian Renaissance style”.
1917 – St. Alban’s Anglican Cathedral, Kenora, Ontario
Architect: Arthur J. Wills
A small Anglican Cathedral,
1917 – Trust and Guarantee Building, 302 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada
Architect: William F. Sparling
At its opening in 1917,
1917 – Westinghouse Building, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Architect: Prack & Perrine
Originally constructed in 1917 and designated heritage status in 1988.
1918 – Canadian Northern Railway Station, Fort William, Ontario, Canada
Architect: John Schofield
The building was a two-storey brown brick structure on a cut stone foundation with a flat roof,
1918 – Designs for Art Gallery, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Architect: Darling & Pearson
Never fully constructed,
1918 – Imperial Oil Gas Station. Arthur Street, Winnipeg
Architect: James L. Havill
James Layrock Havill (1873-1947) was active in Toronto,
1918 – Knox United Church, Central Park, Winnipeg
Architect: John H.G. Russell
A fine example of the Collegiate Gothic style applied to a church alongside Central Park in downtown Winnipeg.
1918 – Lancaster Building, Calgary, Alberta
Architect: James Teague
Architect’s rendering of Mackie Block constructed between 1912-18 and now known as the Lancaster Building.
1918 – Masonic Temple, Yonge Street, Toronto, Canada
Architect: William F. Sparling
Sited at the north-west corner of Davenport Road and Yonge Street,
