18th Parliament of Ontario

The 18th Legislative Assembly of Ontario was in session from October 30, 1929, until May 16, 1934, just prior to the 1934 general election. The majority party was the Ontario Conservative Party led by George Howard Ferguson.

George Stewart Henry replaced Ferguson as party leader and Premier in December 1930 after Ferguson was named Canadian High Commissioner in London.

Thomas Ashmore Kidd served as speaker for the assembly.[1]

Members elected to the Assembly

Italicized names indicate members returned by acclamation.

  Addington: William David Black
  Algoma: John Morrow Robb
  Beaches: Thomas Alexander Murphy
  Bellwoods: Thomas Hamilton Bell
  Bracondale: Arthur Russell Nesbitt
  Brant County: Harry Corwin Nixon (Prog)
  Brantford: William George Martin
  Brockton: Frederick George McBrien
  Brockville: Hezekiah Allan Clark
  Bruce North: Frederick Wellington Elliott
  Bruce South:[a 1] William John MacKay
  Carleton: Adam Holland Acres
  Cochrane North: Albert Victor Waters
  Dovercourt: Samuel Thomas Wright
  Dufferin: Thomas Kerr Slack (Prog)
  Durham: William John Bragg
  Eglinton: Alvin Coulter McLean
  Elgin East: Herbert James Davis
  Elgin West: Charles Edmund Raven
  Essex North: Paul Poisson
  Essex South: Austin Burton Smith
  Fort William: Franklin Harford Spence
  Frontenac—Lennox: Charles Wesley Hambly
  Greenwood: George Joseph Smith
  Grenville: George Howard Ferguson
  Grey North: David James Taylor (Prog)
  Grey South: Farquhar Robert Oliver (UFO)
  Haldimand: Richard Nixon Berry
  Hamilton Centre: Thomas William Jutten
  Hamilton East: William Morrison
  Hamilton West: Frederick Thomas Smye
  Hastings East: James Ferguson Hill
  Hastings North: John Robert Cooke
  Hastings West: William Henry Ireland
  Huron South: William George Medd (Prog)
  Kenora: Earl Hutchinson
  Kent East: Philip James Henry
  Kent West: Archibald Clement Calder
  Kingston: Thomas Ashmore Kidd
  Lambton East: Thomas Howard Fraleigh
  Lambton West: Andrew Robinson McMillen
  Lanark North: John Alexander Craig
  Lanark South: James Alexander Anderson
  Lincoln: Sidney James Wilson
  London North: James Percy Moore
  London South: John Cameron Wilson
  Manitoulin: Alvin Edwin Graham
  Middlesex North: Fred Van Wyck Laughton
  Middlesex West: Lloyd William Morgan Freele
  Niagara Falls: William Gore Willson
  Nipissing: Henri Morel
  Northumberland: Frederick John McArthur
  Ontario North: James Blanchard
  Ottawa East: Louis Côté
  Ottawa South: Arthur Ellis
  Oxford North: David Munroe Ross (L-Prog)
  Oxford South: Robert Andrew Baxter
  Parkdale: William Herbert Price
  Parry Sound: George Vernon Harcourt
  Perth North: Joseph Dunsmore Monteith
  Perth South: David Bonis
  Peterborough City: James Fordyce Strickland
  Peterborough County: Thomas Percival Lancaster
  Port Arthur: Donald McDonald Hogarth
  Prescott: Joseph St. Denis (I-Con)
  Prince Edward: Horace Stanley Colliver
  Rainy River: William Herbert Elliott (I-Con)
  Renfrew North: Edward Arunah Dunlop
  Renfrew South: Thomas Patrick Murray
  Riverdale: George Oakley
  St. Andrew: Ephraim Frederick Singer
  St. Catharines: Edwin Cyrus Graves
  St. David: Wilfred Heighington
  St. George: Henry Scholfield
  St. Patrick: Edward Joseph Murphy
  Sault Ste. Marie: James Lyons
  Simcoe Centre: Leonard Jennett Simpson
  Simcoe East: William Finlayson
  Sturgeon Falls: Albert Zenophile Aubin
  Sudbury: Charles McCrea
  Timiskaming: Angus John Kennedy
  Victoria North: William Newman
  Victoria South: Wellesley Wilson Staples
  Waterloo North: Sydney Charles Tweed
  Welland: Marshall Vaughan
  Wellington Northeast: George Alexander McQuibban
  Wellington South: Lincoln Goldie
  Wentworth North: Alex Laurence Shaver
  Wentworth South: Thomas Joseph Mahony
  Windsor East: Frank Worthington Wilson
  Windsor West: John Frederick Reid
  Woodbine: George Sylvester Shields
  York East: George Stewart Henry
  York North: Clifford Case
  York South: Leopold Macaulay
  York West: Forbes Godfrey

  1. ^ election deferred to November 27, 1929, due to the death of Alexander Patterson Mewhinney the day before Election Day


Timeline

18th Legislative Assembly of Ontario - Movement in seats held (1929-1934)
Party 1929 Gain/(loss) due to 1934
Death
in office
Resignation
as MPP
Byelection
gain
Byelection
hold
Conservative 90 (9) (3) 7 85
Liberal 13 3 16
Progressive 4 4
Liberal–Progressive 1 1
United Farmers 1 1
Labour 1 1
Independent-Conservative 2 2
Vacant 2 2
Total 112 (7) (3) 3 7 112
Changes in seats held (1929–1934)
Seat Before Change
Date Member Party Reason Date Member Party
Nipissing June 30, 1930 Henri Morel  Conservative Chose to stand for Nipissing in the 1930 federal election October 29, 1930 Charles Robert Harrison  Conservative
Lanark South August 3, 1930 James Alexander Anderson  Conservative Died in office October 29, 1930 Egerton Reuben Stedman  Conservative
Waterloo South July 12, 1930 Karl Kenneth Homuth  Conservative Chose to stand for Waterloo North in the 1930 federal election October 29, 1930 Norman Otto Hipel  Liberal
Perth South July 19, 1930 David Bonis  Conservative Died in office October 29, 1930 Charles Edward Richardson  Conservative
Hamilton West November 15, 1930 Frederick Thomas Smye  Conservative Died in office February 11, 1931 D'Arcy Argue Counsell Martin  Conservative
Grenville December 15, 1930 George Howard Ferguson  Conservative Appointed Canadian High Commissioner in London February 11, 1931 James Alfred Sanderson  Conservative
Norfolk May 13, 1931 John Strickler Martin  Conservative Died in office July 8, 1931 Arthur Campbell Burt  Conservative
Wellington South September 19, 1931 Lincoln Goldie  Conservative Died in office November 18, 1931 Duncan Paul Munro  Liberal
York West January 6, 1932 Forbes Godfrey  Conservative Died in office May 28, 1932 Henry Isaac Price  Conservative
Kent East August 13, 1933 Philip James Henry  Conservative Died in office January 3, 1934 Douglas Munro Campbell  Liberal
Renfrew North January 1, 1934 Edward Arunah Dunlop  Conservative Died in office  Vacant
Perth North January 8, 1934 Joseph Dunsmore Monteith  Conservative Died in office  Vacant

External links

References

  1. ^ "Speakers of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario". Legislative Assembly of Ontario. Archived from the original on 2014-08-01. Retrieved 2014-08-27.
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