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 of the Assembly

Riding Member Party First elected / previously elected
Addington William David Black Conservative 1911
Algoma—Manitoulin Wilfred Lynn Miller Liberal 1934
Beaches Thomas Alexander Murphy Conservative 1926
Bellwoods Arthur Wentworth Roebuck Liberal 1934
Bracondale Arthur Russell Nesbitt Conservative 1923
Brant Harry Corwin Nixon Liberal-Progressive 1919
Brantford Morrison Mann MacBride Independent 1919, 1934
Bruce John William Sinclair Liberal 1934
Carleton Adam Holland Acres Conservative 1923
Cochrane North Joseph-Anaclet Habel Liberal 1934
Cochrane South John Rowlandson Liberal 1934
Dovercourt William Duckworth Conservative 1934
Dufferin—Simcoe Wilfred Davy Smith Liberal 1934
Durham William John Bragg Liberal 1919
Eglinton Harold James Kirby Liberal 1934
Elgin Mitchell Frederick Hepburn Liberal 1934
Essex North Adélard Charles Trottier Liberal 1934
Essex South Lambert Peter Wigle Liberal 1914, 1934
Fort William Joseph Edmund Crawford Liberal 1934
Glengarry James Alexander Sangster Liberal 1923, 1929
Grenville—Dundas George Holmes Challies Conservative 1929
Grey North David James Taylor[nb 1] Liberal-Progressive 1919
Roland Patterson (1934) Liberal-Progressive 1934
Grey South Farquhar Robert Oliver United Farmers 1926
Haldimand—Norfolk Richard Samuel Colter Liberal 1934
Halton Thomas Aston Blakelock Liberal 1929
Hamilton Centre William Frederick Schwenger Liberal 1934
Hamilton East Samuel Lawrence Co-operative Commonwealth 1934
Hamilton—Wentworth Thomas Baker McQuesten Liberal 1934
Hastings East James Ferguson Hill Conservative 1923
Harold Edward Welsh (1936) Conservative 1936
Hastings West James Albert Faulkner Liberal 1934
High Park William Alexander Baird Conservative 1926
Huron James Simpson Ballantyne Liberal 1934
Huron—Bruce Charles Alexander Robertson Liberal 1926
Kenora Earl Hutchinson[nb 2] Labour 1929
Peter Heenan (1934) Liberal 1919, 1934
Kent East Douglas Munro Campbell Liberal-Progressive 1934
Kent West Arthur St. Clair Gordon Liberal 1934
Kingston Thomas Ashmore Kidd Conservative 1926
Lambton East Milton Duncan McVicar Liberal 1934
Lambton West William Guthrie Liberal 1934
Lanark John Alexander Craig Conservative 1929
Leeds George Taylor Fulford Liberal 1934
Lincoln Frederick Harold Avery Liberal 1934
London Archibald Stuart Duncan Liberal 1934
Middlesex North John Willard Freeborn Liberal 1919, 1934
Middlesex South Charles Maitland MacFie Liberal 1934
Muskoka—Ontario James Francis Kelly Liberal-Progressive 1934
Niagara Falls William Houck Liberal 1934
Nipissing Théodore Legault[nb 3] Liberal 1926, 1934
Joseph Marceau (1935) Liberal 1919, 1935
Northumberland Harold Norman Carr Liberal 1934
Ontario William Edmund Newton Sinclair Liberal 1911, 1919
Ottawa East Marie Charles Denis Paul Leduc Liberal 1934
Ottawa South Arthur Ellis Conservative 1929
Oxford Patrick Michael Dewan Liberal 1934
Parkdale William Herbert Price Conservative 1914
Parry Sound Milton Taylor Armstrong Liberal 1934
Peel Duncan McLean Marshall Liberal 1934
Perth William Angus Dickson Liberal 1934
Peterborough Thomas Percival Lancaster Conservative 1929
Port Arthur Charles Winnans Cox Liberal 1934
Prescott Aurélien Bélanger Liberal 1923[a], 1934
Prince Edward—Lennox Thomas Gilmore Bowerman Liberal 1934
Rainy River Randolph George Croome Liberal 1934
Renfrew North John Courtland Bradley Liberal 1934
Renfrew South Thomas Patrick Murray Liberal 1929
Riverdale Robert Allen Liberal 1934
Russell Arthur Desrosiers Liberal 1934
Sault Ste. Marie Augustus Roberts Liberal 1934
Simcoe Centre Leonard Jennett Simpson Liberal 1929
Simcoe East Garnet Edward Tanner Liberal 1934
St. Andrew John Judah Glass Liberal 1934
St. David Wilfred Heighington Conservative 1929
St. George Ian Thomas Strachan Liberal 1934
St. Patrick Frederick Fraser Hunter Liberal 1934
Stormont Fergus Beck Brownridge Liberal 1934
Sudbury Edmund Anthony Lapierre Liberal 1934
Timiskaming William Glennie Nixon Liberal 1934
Victoria William Newman Liberal 1926
Waterloo North Nicholas Asmussen Liberal 1919, 1934
Waterloo South Norman Otto Hipel Liberal 1930
Welland Edward James Anderson Liberal 1934
Wellington North George Alexander McQuibban Liberal 1926
Wellington South Duncan Paul Munro[nb 2] Liberal 1931
James Harold King (1934) Liberal 1934
Wentworth George Henry Bethune Liberal 1934
Windsor—Sandwich James Howard Clark Liberal 1934
Windsor—Walkerville David Arnold Croll Liberal 1934
Woodbine Goldwin Corlett Elgie Conservative 1934
York East George Stewart Henry Conservative 1913
York North Morgan Baker Liberal 1934
York South Leopold Macaulay Conservative 1926
York West William James Gardhouse Liberal 1934

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.

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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