Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on January 1, 1909. Joseph Oliver was easily re-elected to his second term as Mayor of Toronto. One of the central issues of the campaign was whether the city should build a bridge over the Don River connecting Bloor Street to Danforth Avenue. A referendum was held as part of the vote, and the bridge was approved. Once it was built, it was named the Prince Edward Viaduct.

Toronto mayor
Oliver had been elected in the 1908 election, and was easily reelected while facing no serious opposition. 

Results
Joseph Oliver (incumbent) - 27,128
Thomas Davies - 8,127
James Lindala - 1,735
Joel Marvin Briggs - 327

Board of Control
At the same as the election, a referendum was held on reducing the number of licensed bars in the city by 40. The proposal passed, but in a surprise upset Controller Frank S. Spence, who was the strongest supporter for the measure, was defeated. His place on the Toronto Board of Control was taken by former Alderman George Reginald Geary who had been defeated by Oliver for Mayor the year previously. Alderman James Hales also tried to gain a seat on the board.

George Reginald Geary - 20,136
Horatio Clarence Hocken (incumbent) - 17,630
J.J. Ward (incumbent)  - 15,782
William Spence Harrison (incumbent) - 14,037
Frank S. Spence (incumbent) - 13,296
William Peyton Hubbard - 11,391
James Hales - 8,462
Robert Buist Noble - 1,393
James O'Hara - 808

City council

Three aldermen were elected to Toronto City Council per ward.

Ward 1 (Riverdale)
Daniel Chisholm (incumbent) - 2,104
Zephaniah Hilton - 1,836
Andrew McMillan - 1,824
Thomas N. Phelan - 1,748
William Temple Stewart (incumbent) - 1,392
William J. Saunderson (incumbent) - 1,246
Robert Fleming - 1,039
John Macpherson Ross - 912
William Totten - 488
William Worrell - 472
John Linden - 213

Ward 2 (Cabbagetown and Rosedale)
Tommy Church (incumbent) - 2,776
John O'Neill - 2,496
Thomas Foster (incumbent) - 1,981
John Noble - 1,421
Robert Yeomans - 1,241
William Norton Eastwood - 916
Ewart Farquahar - 517
William Alexander Douglas - 502
Frederick Hogg - 359
Richard Wallace - 328

Ward 3 (Central Business District and The Ward)
Mark Bredin (incumbent) - 2,989
John Wilson Bengough (incumbent) - 2,630
Charles A. Maguire - 2,488
Sam McBride (incumbent) - 2,391
Oliver B. Sheppard - 2,309
Stewart Nassau Hughes - 1,323
Louis Gurofsky - 660
John Kirk - 519
Thomas Egan - 509
Paul Levi - 298

Ward 4 (Kensington Market and Garment District)
George McMurrich (incumbent) - 3,599
R.C. Vaughan (incumbent) - 2,173
Albert Welch - 2,974
James Brandon - 2,735
Thomas Alexander Lytle (incumbent)  - 2,248

Ward 5 (Trinity-Bellwoods)
Robert Henry Graham (incumbent) - 3,191
John Dunn  - 2,933
Albert James Keeler (incumbent) - 2,946
Peter Whytock (incumbent)  - 2,626
Joseph May - 2,213
John L. Richardson - 1,357
Robert William Dockeray - 1,792
Thomas Gillies - 519
Frederick Jenkins - 509

Ward 6 (Brockton and Parkdale)
James Henry McGhie (incumbent) - 3,453
John James Graham (incumbent) - 3,043
J.H. Adams (incumbent) - 2,456
Fred McBrien - 2,444
James Arthur McCausland - 2,273
William Hodgson - 754
Thomas Mathison - 578

Creation of Ward 7

The City of West Toronto was annexed on May 1, 1909 and became Ward 7. Due to its smaller size it had only two aldermen. A by-election was held on May 29, 1909.

Ward 7
A.J. Anderson - 777
William Alexander Baird - 603
Samuel Ryding - 363
Jesse C. Smith - 337
Joseph S. Bull - 282

References
Results taken from the January 2, 1909 Toronto Globe and might not exactly match final tallies.

1909 elections in Canada
1909
1909 in Ontario