The Parkdale electoral district's first incarnation was for the 1914 Ontario general election.

Its boundaries started north-westerly at the city's northern limits with York Township, starting just south of Lavender Road, through the northern side of Rowntree Avenue, continuing just north of Innes Avenue, to its eastern border through Prospect Cemetery.

The eastern boundary followed Lansdowne all the way to Queen Street West, where it went eastward for a block, then went down the western side of Dunn Avenue to Lake Ontario.

From there, the boundary went north to Bloor Street West where it then went eastward to point east of Indian Road (or about half-way between present day Indian Road and Dorval Avenue).

From there the eastern boundary went west on Dundas for about a block to the western side of Sorauren Avenue.

The western boundary continued north to Bloor Street West at Clendenan Avenue/Windego Way.

[1] Redistribution gave Parkdale some of the area that was previously part of the Brockton electoral district.

The western boundary on land started at the city limits on the west side of High Park.

It went straight along the City Limits until it again met Bloor Street West at approximately Clendenan Avenue/Wendigo Way.

The western boundary continued north to Bloor Street West at Wendigo Way.

The western boundary started on the eastern edge of the Humber River, going north to the C.N.R.

It went east along these tracks to the city limits, at the western edge of High Park.

The western boundary continued in a straight-line north to Bloor Street West, near Wendigo Way.

The western boundary started on the eastern edge of the Humber River, going north to the C.N.R.

It went east along these tracks to the city limits, at the western edge of High Park.

The western boundary continued in a straight-line north to Bloor Street West, near Wendigo Way.

Parkdale's northernmost boundary was the city limits with The Borough of York, starting south of Lavender Road, through the northern side of Rowntree Avenue, continuing just north of Innes Avenue, to its eastern border through Prospect Cemetery.

It then continued south along Brock Avenue all the way to Queen Street West, where it went eastward for a block, then went down the western side of Elm Grove Avenue toKing Street West.

The western boundary started on the lakefront, at approximately a point 250 metres directly south of Dowling Avenue.

A short jog east along Queen before continuing north along Sorauren Avenue to Dundas Street West.

Parkdale's northernmost boundary was the city's northern boundary with The Borough of York, starting south of Lavender Road, through the northern side of Rowntree Avenue, continuing just north of Innes Avenue, to its eastern border through Prospect Cemetery.

The eastern border went down Harvie until it turned east at St. Clair Avenue West, going as far as Greenlaw Ave.

It then continued south along Brock Avenue all the way to Queen Street West, where it went eastward for a block, then went down the western side of Elm Grove Avenue to King Street West.

The western boundary started on the lakefront, at approximately a point 250 metres south of Dowling Avenue.

It kept going west along the westbound lanes on the Gardiner to a point south of Sunnyside Avenue.

It then proceeded to go east along the south side of The Queensway until it reached Roncesvalles Avenue.

tracks and connected with the northern boundary at the city limits, just south of Lavender Road.

[13] The final electoral district redistribution was in place for the 1987 Ontario general election, and pushed Parkdale's boundaries a bit further east.

The western boundary on land started at the waterfront immediately south of Roncesvalles Avenue.