19th Parliament of Ontario

The 19th Legislative Assembly of Ontario was in session from June 19, 1934, until August 25, 1937, just prior to the 1937 general election. The Ontario Liberal Party led by Mitchell Hepburn came to power with a majority government.

Norman Otto Hipel served as speaker for the assembly.[1]

Members elected to the Assembly

  Addington: William David Black
  Algoma—Manitoulin: Wilfred Lynn Miller
  Beaches: Thomas Alexander Murphy
  Bellwoods: Arthur Wentworth Roebuck
  Bracondale: Arthur Russell Nesbitt
  Brant: Harry Corwin Nixon (L-Prog)
  Brantford: Morrison Mann MacBride
  Bruce: John William Sinclair
  Carleton: Adam Holland Acres
  Cochrane North: Joseph-Anaclet Habel
  Cochrane South: John Rowlandson
  Dovercourt: William Duckworth
  Dufferin—Simcoe: Wilfred Davy Smith
  Durham: William John Bragg
  Eglinton: Harold James Kirby
  Essex North: Adélard Charles Trottier
  Essex South: Lambert Peter Wigle
  Fort William: Joseph Edmund Crawford
  Grenville—Dundas: George Holmes Challies
  Grey North: David James Taylor (L-Prog)
  Grey South: Farquhar Robert Oliver (UFO)
  Haldimand—Norfolk: Richard Samuel Colter
  Hamilton Centre: William Frederick Schwenger
  Hamilton East: Samuel Lawrence
  Hamilton—Wentworth: Thomas Baker McQuesten
  Hastings East: James Ferguson Hill
  Hastings West: James Albert Faulkner
  Huron—Bruce: Charles Alexander Robertson
  Kenora: Earl Hutchinson
  Kent East: Douglas Munro Campbell (L-Prog)
  Kingston: Thomas Ashmore Kidd
  Lambton East: Milton Duncan McVicar
  Lambton West: William Guthrie
  Leeds: George Taylor Fulford
  Middlesex North: John Willard Freeborn
  Middlesex South: Charles Maitland MacFie
  Muskoka—Ontario: James Francis Kelly (L-Prog)
  Niagara Falls: William Houck
  Nipissing: Théodore Legault
  Northumberland: Harold Norman Carr
  Ottawa East: Paul Leduc
  Ottawa South: Arthur Ellis
  Parkdale: William Herbert Price
  Parry Sound: Milton Taylor Armstrong
  Peterborough: Thomas Percival Lancaster
  Port Arthur: Charles Winnans Cox
  Prescott: Aurélien Bélanger
  Prince Edward—Lennox: Thomas Gilmore Bowerman
  Rainy River: Randolph George Croome
  Renfrew North: John Courtland Bradley
  Renfrew South: Thomas Patrick Murray
  Riverdale: Robert Allen
  Russell: Arthur Desrosiers
  St. Andrew: John Judah Glass
  St. David: Wilfred Heighington
  St. George: Ian Thomas Strachan
  St. Patrick: Frederick Fraser Hunter
  Sault Ste. Marie: Augustus Roberts
  Simcoe Centre: Leonard Jennett Simpson
  Simcoe East: Garnet Edward Tanner
  Timiskaming: William Glennie Nixon
  Victoria: William Newman
  Waterloo North: Nicholas Asmussen
  Wellington North: George Alexander McQuibban
  Wellington South: Duncan Paul Munro
  Wentworth: George Henry Bethune
  Windsor—Walkerville: David Arnold Croll
  Woodbine: Goldwin Corlett Elgie
  York East: George Stewart Henry
  York North: Morgan Baker
  York South: Leopold Macaulay


Timeline

19th Legislative Assembly of Ontario - Movement in seats held (1934-1937)
Party 1934 Gain/(loss) due to 1937
Death
in office
Resignation
as MPP
Byelection
gain
Byelection
hold
Liberal 65 (2) 1 2 66
Conservative 17 (1) 1 17
Liberal–Progressive 4 (1) 1 4
United Farmers 1 1
Co-operative Commonwealth 1 1
Labour 1 (1)
Independent 1 1
Vacant
Total 90 (3) (2) 1 4 90
Changes in seats held (1934–1937)
Seat Before Change
Date Member Party Reason Date Member Party
Wellington South July 1, 1934 Duncan Paul Munro  Liberal Died shortly after Election Day August 20, 1934 James Harold King  Liberal
Kenora July 12, 1934 Earl Hutchinson  Labour Resigned to enable Heenan to return to Cabinet August 7, 1934 Peter Heenan[a 1]  Liberal
Grey North July 17, 1934 David James Taylor  Lib-Progressive Appointed Deputy Minister August 20, 1934 Roland Patterson  Lib-Progressive
Nipissing January 17, 1935 Théodore Legault  Liberal Died in office March 4, 1935 Joseph Marceau  Liberal
Hastings East October 15, 1936 James Ferguson Hill  Conservative Died in office December 9, 1936 Harold Edward Welsh  Conservative
  1. ^ Returned by acclamation.

External links

  • Members in Parliament 19

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.
  • v
  • t
  • e