waiters; poverty stricken painters; young clergymen whose faith had been shaken." It also became a "magnet" for those in the literary, cultural, and radio broadcasting worlds of Toronto. She also maintained a summer home at Lorne Park west of Toronto for "indigent artists and musicians" with a dozen "ramshackle" cottages on a large property with pine trees. She would cook for the collection of artists herself, never charging money for the meals. In 1979, city council established the Constance E. Hamilton Award on the Status of Women, to be awarded to a resident of Toronto whose actions have "had a significant impact on securing equitable treatment for women in Toronto, either socially, economically or culturally." The women members of Toronto City Council select the recipient, or multiple recipients. Election results 1920 Toronto municipal election - Ward 3 (Central Business District and The Ward) F.W. Johnston (incumbent) - 1,835 Alfred Burgess - 1,825 Constance Hamilton - 1,626 Charles W. Mugridge (incumbent) - 1,388 George Rose - 1,369 John W. Beatty - 1,284 William Harper - 945 Harry Winberg - 943 William Stevenson - 383 1921 Toronto municipal election - Ward 3 (Central Business District and The Ward)Alfred Burgess (incumbent) - 2,685George Rose - 1,867Constance Hamilton''' (incumbent) - 1,815 F.W. Johnston (incumbent) - 1,614 C.A. Reed - 1,608 Aubrey Bond - 1,604 Andrew Carrick - 1,182 Robert Morse - 211 See also List of electoral firsts in Canada Agnes Macphail References Further reading Constance Hamilton Award 1862 births 1945 deaths People from Yorkshire Toronto city councillors Women municipal councillors in Canada Women in Ontario politics Farmers from Ontario Canadian women farmers Canadian classical pianists Canadian women pianists Canadian suffragists University of Music and Theatre Leipzig alumni