[thecharioteer]

I don't think this is the same place Goldie. If I am not mistaken was Yonge renumbered a long time ago?

The 1910 Goad Atlas shows the Y on the SE corner of Yonge & McGill:

 

[Goldie]

Thanks for that correction, thecharioteer.
Let's hope Mr. White sees this.

 

[Richard White]

Thanks for that correction, thecharioteer.
Let's hope Mr. White sees this.

I did thank you.

What had me hung up was the archway where McGill used to exit onto Yonge. Was that not a church at one point?

 

[Goldie]

 

[W. K. Lis]

View attachment 262655

See the McGill Street Arch thread at this link.

 

[Goldie]

Sun Valley Fruit and Grocery, Danforth Ave., S/W corner of Gough Ave. 1984 TPL

Street View c.2019

 

[Richard White]

Sun Valley Fruit and Grocery, Danforth Ave., S/W corner of Gough Ave. 1984 TPL
View attachment 265597

Street View c.2019
View attachment 265598

They still have a location at Birchmount and Danforth but I can foresee it closing in the near future. They are very overpriced with a very limited selection.

 

[Goldie]

They still have a location at Birchmount and Danforth but I can foresee it closing in the near future. They are very overpriced with a very limited selection.

That one would be on Danforth ROAD...not Danforth Ave.

 

[Richard White]

That one would be on Danforth ROAD...not Danforth Ave.

Yes I know. They had two locations.

 

[Goldie]

Frankland Public School, Logan Avenue, west side, between Garnock Avenue and Danforth Ave. 1912 TPL

Now.......Frankland Pool

 

[Goldie]

Church Street, southeast corner of Carlton St. 1934 TPL

Alderman Beamish, accompanied by Building Commissioner Gillies and Fire Chief Sinclair, looked over these buildings to-day to judge at first hand their suitability and safety as beverage-room sites.

 

[Goldie]

Evangelia Settlement Hall, Queen Street East, northeast corner of River St. 1922 TPL

 

[DSC]

The Canadian "settlement movement" garnered sponsorship from a variety of groups, including postsecondary students, Local Councils of Women, church groups, study clubs and civic associations, as well as individuals who were interested in exploring progressive approaches to social welfare and reform. For example, in 1902 American settlement worker Sara Libby Carson established Toronto's first settlement, Evangelia House, with the support of the Toronto and the dominion YWCAs. Shortly thereafter the secured the patronage of Sir Edmund Osler and a number of his colleagues from among Toronto's wealthy elite, along with the backing of the Toronto Local Council of Women, the University Women's Club, and students, mostly women, at the University of Toronto and at the city's various training colleges for nurses, teachers, deaconesses, musicians, and artists.(34) Initially situated in the predominantly Anglo-Celtic district of Riverdale, Evangelia later moved to a renovated distillery at the corner of Queen and River streets in Cabbagetown, but in 1913 Edith Elwood, Carson's successor, sponsored the creation of the Riverdale Settlement near Evangelia's former neighbourhood east of the Don River.

See:

Reforming reform: Toronto's Settlement House movement, 1900-20
James, Cathy.The Canadian Historical Review; North York Vol. 82, Iss. 1, (Mar 2001): 55-90.

 

[LPCI]

Church Street, southeast corner of Carlton St. 1934 TPL

Alderman Beamish, accompanied by Building Commissioner Gillies and Fire Chief Sinclair, looked over these buildings to-day to judge at first hand their suitability and safety as beverage-room sites.

View attachment 266013

View attachment 266014

You can just see a painted advertisement on the other brick building.

 

[karledice]

Evangelia Settlement Hall, Queen Street East, northeast corner of River St. 1922 TPL

View attachment 266132

View attachment 266133

So sad it is gone replace by...?