12th Canadian Parliament

12th Canadian Parliament
Majority parliament
Nov. 15, 1911 – Oct. 6, 1917
Parliament leaders
Prime
minister		Robert Borden
Oct. 10, 1911 – Jul. 10, 1920
Cabinet9th Canadian Ministry
Leader of the
Opposition		Wilfrid Laurier
10 Oct. 1911 – 17 Feb. 1919
Party caucuses
GovernmentConservative Party
& Liberal-Conservative
OppositionLiberal Party
CrossbenchLabour
House of Commons

Seating arrangements of the House of Commons
Speaker of the
Commons		Thomas Simpson Sproule
15 November 1911 – 2 December 1915
Albert Sévigny
12 January 1916 – 7 January 1917
Edgar Nelson Rhodes
18 January 1917 – 5 March 1922
Senate
Speaker of the
Senate		Auguste Landry
23 October 1911 – 2 June 1916
Joseph Bolduc
3 June 1916 – 6 February 1922
Government
Senate leader		James Alexander Lougheed
10 October 1911 – 28 December 1921
Opposition
Senate leader		Richard John Cartwright
6 October 1911 – 24 September 1912
George William Ross
24 September 1912 – 7 March 1914
Hewitt Bostock
19 March 1914 – 1 January 1919
Sovereign
MonarchGeorge V
6 May 1910 – 20 January 1936
Governor
general		Prince Arthur
13 Oct. 1911 – 11 Nov. 1916
The Duke of Devonshire
11 Nov. 1916 – 11 Aug. 1921
Sessions
1st session
15 November 1911 – 1 April 1912
2nd session
21 November 1912 – 6 June 1913
3rd session
15 January 1914 – 12 June 1914
4th session
18 August 1914 – 22 August 1914
5th session
4 February 1915 – 15 April 1915
6th session
12 January 1916 – 18 May 1916
7th session
18 January 1917 – 20 September 1917
← 11th → 13th
Sir Robert Borden was Prime Minister during the 12th Canadian Parliament.

The 12th Canadian Parliament was in session from 15 November 1911 until 6 October 1917. The membership was set by the 1911 federal election on 21 September 1911, and it changed only somewhat due to resignations and by-elections until it was dissolved prior to the 1917 election. At 5 years, 10 months and 22 days, it was the longest parliament in Canadian history. The parliament was extended beyond the normal limit of five years by the British North America Act, 1916 as a result of World War I.

It was controlled by a Conservative/Liberal-Conservative majority under Prime Minister Sir Robert Borden and the 9th Canadian Ministry. The Official Opposition was the Liberal Party, led by Wilfrid Laurier. The last year of the wartime parliament was dominated by the Conscription Crisis of 1917. At the end of the parliament, a new ministry, the Union Government, was formed by Borden as a wartime coalition government including Liberals. Laurier refused to join and those Liberals who supported Borden took the name Liberal-Unionists. The Union Government went on to win the 1917 federal election.

The Speaker was first Thomas Simpson Sproule, and later Albert Sévigny. See also List of Canadian electoral districts 1907-1914 for a list of the ridings in this parliament.

There were seven sessions of the 12th Parliament:

Session Start End
1st 15 November 1911 1 April 1912
2nd 21 November 1912 6 June 1913
3rd 15 January 1914 12 June 1914
4th 18 August 1914 22 August 1914
5th 4 February 1915 15 April 1915
6th 12 January 1916 18 May 1916
7th 18 January 1917 20 September 1917

List of members

Following is a full list of members of the twelfth Parliament listed first by province, then by electoral district.

Key:

  • Party leaders are italicized.
  • Parliamentary secretaries is indicated by "‡".
  • Cabinet ministers are in boldface.
  • The Prime Minister is both.
  • The Speaker is indicated by "(†)".

Electoral districts denoted by an asterisk (*) indicates that district was represented by two members.

Alberta

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Calgary Richard Bedford Bennett Conservative 1911 1st term
Edmonton Frank Oliver Liberal 1896 5th term
Macleod David Warnock Liberal 1911 1st term
Medicine Hat William Ashbury Buchanan Liberal 1911 1st term
Red Deer Michael Clark Liberal 1908 2nd term
Strathcona James McCrie Douglas Liberal 1909 2nd term
Victoria William Henry White Liberal 1908 2nd term

British Columbia

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Comox—Atlin Herbert Sylvester Clements Conservative 1904,[a] 1911 2nd term*
Kootenay Arthur Samuel Goodeve (until 4 May 1912 railway appointment) Conservative 1908 2nd term
Robert Francis Green (by-election of 30 May 1912) Conservative 1912 1st term
Nanaimo Francis Henry Shepherd Conservative 1911 1st term
New Westminster James Davis Taylor Conservative 1908 2nd term
Vancouver City Henry Herbert Stevens Conservative 1911 1st term
Victoria City George Henry Barnard Conservative 1908 2nd term
Yale—Cariboo Martin Burrell (until 10 October 1911 ministerial appointment) Conservative 1908 2nd term
Martin Burrell (by-election of 4 November 1911) Conservative

Manitoba

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Brandon James Albert Manning Aikins Conservative 1911 1st term
Dauphin Robert Cruise Liberal 1911 1st term
Lisgar William Henry Sharpe Conservative 1908 2nd term
Macdonald William D. Staples (until 10 April 1912 commissioner appointment) Conservative 1904 3rd term
Alexander Morrison (by-election of 12 October 1912, until election voided 10 November 1913) Conservative 1912 1st term
Alexander Morrison (by-election of 13 December 1913) Conservative
Marquette William James Roche (until 10 October 1911 Secretary of State appointment) Conservative 1896 5th term
William James Roche (by-election of 27 October 1911) Conservative
Portage la Prairie Arthur Meighen (until 26 June 1913 Solicitor General appointment) Conservative 1908 2nd term
Arthur Meighen (by-election of 19 July 1913) Conservative
Provencher John Patrick Molloy Liberal 1908 2nd term
Selkirk George Henry Bradbury Conservative 1908 2nd term
Souris Frederick Laurence Schaffner Conservative 1904 3rd term
Winnipeg Alexander Haggart (resigned 11 October 1911) Conservative 1908 2nd term
Robert Rogers (by-election of 27 October 1911) Conservative 1911 1st term

New Brunswick

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Carleton Frank Broadstreet Carvell Liberal 1904 3rd term
Charlotte Thomas Aaron Hartt Conservative 1911 1st term
City and County of St. John John Waterhouse Daniel (resigned 17 October 1911) Conservative 1904 4th term
John Douglas Hazen (by-election of 27 October 1911) Conservative 1891, 1911 2nd term*
City of St. John William Pugsley Liberal 1904 3rd term
Gloucester Onésiphore Turgeon Liberal 1900 4th term
Kent Ferdinand-Joseph Robidoux Conservative 1911 1st term
King's and Albert George William Fowler Conservative 1900, 1911 3rd term*
Northumberland William Stewart Loggie Liberal 1904 3rd term
Restigouche James Reid Liberal 1900 4th term
Sunbury—Queen's Hugh Havelock McLean Liberal 1908 2nd term
Victoria Pius Michaud Liberal 1907 3rd term
Westmorland Henry Emmerson (died 9 July 1914) Liberal 1900 4th term
Arthur Bliss Copp (by-election of 1 February 1915) Liberal 1915 1st term
York Oswald Smith Crocket (until 11 December 1913 judicial appointment) Conservative 1904 3rd term
Harry Fulton McLeod (by-election of 31 December 1913) Conservative 1913 1st term

Nova Scotia

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Annapolis Avard Longley Davidson Conservative 1911 1st term
Antigonish William Chisholm Liberal 1905 3rd term
Cape Breton South William F. Carroll Liberal 1911 1st term
Colchester John Stanfield Conservative 1907 3rd term
Cumberland Edgar Nelson Rhodes (†) Conservative 1908 2nd term
Digby Clarence Jameson Conservative 1908 2nd term
Guysborough John Howard Sinclair Liberal 1904 4th term
Halifax* Robert Laird Borden (until 10 October 1911 Prime Minister appointment) Conservative 1896, 1905 5th term*
Robert Laird Borden (by-election of 27 October 1911) Conservative
Alexander Kenneth Maclean Liberal 1904 3rd term
Hants Hadley Brown Tremain Conservative 1911 1st term
Inverness Alexander William Chisholm Liberal 1908 2nd term
Kings Arthur de Witt Foster Conservative 1911 1st term
Lunenburg Dugald Stewart Conservative 1911 1st term
North Cape Breton and Victoria Daniel Duncan McKenzie Liberal 1904, 1908 3rd term*
Pictou Edward Mortimer Macdonald Liberal 1904 3rd term
Richmond George William Kyte Liberal 1908 2nd term
Shelburne and Queen's Fleming Blanchard McCurdy ‡ Conservative 1911 1st term
Yarmouth Bowman Brown Law Liberal 1902 4th term
Bowman Brown Law died in the 1916 Parliament fire Vacant

Ontario

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Algoma East William Ross Smyth Conservative 1908 2nd term
Algoma West Arthur Cyril Boyce Conservative 1904 3rd term
Brantford William Foster Cockshutt Conservative 1904, 1911 2nd term*
Brant John Henry Fisher Conservative 1911 1st term
Brockville John Webster Conservative 1911 1st term
Bruce North Hugh Clark ‡ Conservative 1911 1st term
Bruce South James J. Donnelly (until 26 May 1913 Senate appointment) Conservative 1904, 1908 3rd term*
Reuben Eldridge Truax (by-election of 30 October 1913) Liberal 1913 1st term
Carleton Edward Kidd (died 16 September 1912) Conservative 1909 2nd term
William Foster Garland (by-election of 30 October 1912) Conservative 1912 1st term
Dufferin John Best Conservative 1909 2nd term
Dundas Andrew Broder Conservative 1896 5th term
Durham Charles Jonas Thornton Conservative 1900, 1908 3rd term*
Elgin East David Marshall Conservative 1906 3rd term
Elgin West Thomas Wilson Crothers (until 10 October 1911 ministerial appointment) Conservative 1908 2nd term
Thomas Wilson Crothers (by-election of 27 October 1911) Conservative
Essex North Oliver James Wilcox Conservative 1909 2nd term
Essex South Alfred Henry Clarke Liberal 1904 3rd term
Frontenac John Wesley Edwards Conservative 1908 2nd term
Glengarry John Angus McMillan Liberal 1908 2nd term
Grenville John Dowsley Reid (until 10 October 1911 ministerial appointment) Conservative 1896 5th term
John Dowsley Reid (by-election of 27 October 1911) Conservative
Grey East Thomas Simpson Sproule (†) Conservative 1878 9th term
Grey North William Sora Middlebro Conservative 1908 2nd term
Grey South Robert James Ball Conservative 1911 1st term
Haldimand Francis Ramsey Lalor Conservative 1904 3rd term
Halton David Henderson Conservative 1887, 1888 8th term*
Hamilton East Samuel Barker Conservative 1900 4th term
Hamilton West Thomas Joseph Stewart Conservative 1908 2nd term
Hastings East William Barton Northrup Conservative 1892, 1900 5th term*
Hastings West Edward Guss Porter Conservative 1902 4th term
Huron East James Bowman Conservative 1911 1st term
Huron South Jonathan Joseph Merner Conservative 1911 1st term
Huron West Edward Norman Lewis Conservative 1904 3rd term
Kent East David Alexander Gordon Liberal 1904 3rd term
Kent West Archibald Blake McCoig Liberal 1908 2nd term
Kingston William Folger Nickle Conservative 1911 1st term
Lambton East Joseph Elijah Armstrong Conservative 1904 4th term
Lambton West Frederick Forsyth Pardee Liberal 1905 3rd term
Lanark North William Thoburn Conservative 1908 2nd term
Lanark South John Graham Haggart (died 13 March 1913) Conservative 1872 11th term
Adelbert Edward Hanna (by-election of 13 December 1913) Conservative 1913 1st term
Leeds George Taylor (resigned 25 October 1911) Conservative 1882 8th term
William Thomas White (by-election of 6 November 1911) Conservative 1911 1st term
Lennox and Addington William James Paul Conservative 1911 1st term
Lincoln Edward Arthur Lancaster Conservative 1900 4th term
London Thomas Beattie (died 2 December 1914) Conservative 1891, 1900 5th term*
William Gray (by-election of 1 February 1915) Conservative 1915 1st term
Middlesex East Peter Elson (died 11 June 1913) Conservative 1904 3rd term
Samuel Francis Glass (by-election of 21 October 1913) Conservative 1913 1st term
Middlesex North George Adam Elliott Conservative 1911 1st term
Middlesex West Duncan Campbell Ross Liberal 1909 2nd term
Muskoka William Wright Conservative 1904 3rd term
Nipissing George Gordon (resigned 25 October 1911) Conservative 1908 2nd term
Francis Cochrane (by-election of 8 November 1911) Conservative 1911 1st term
Norfolk William Andrew Charlton Liberal 1911 1st term
Northumberland East Henry Joseph Walker Conservative 1911 1st term
Northumberland West Charles Arthur Munson Conservative 1911 1st term
Ontario North Samuel Simpson Sharpe Conservative 1908 2nd term
Ontario South William Smith Conservative 1887, 1892, 1911 3rd term*
Ottawa (City of)* John Léo Chabot Conservative 1911 1st term
Alfred Ernest Fripp Conservative 1911 1st term
Oxford North Edward Walter Nesbitt Liberal 1908 2nd term
Oxford South Donald Sutherland Conservative 1911 1st term
Parry Sound James Arthurs Conservative 1908 2nd term
Peel Richard Blain Conservative 1900 4th term
Perth North Hugh Boulton Morphy Conservative 1911 1st term
Perth South Michael Steele Conservative 1911 1st term
Peterborough East John Albert Sexsmith Conservative 1908 2nd term
Peterborough West John Hampden Burnham Conservative 1911 1st term
Prescott Edmond Proulx Liberal 1904 3rd term
Prince Edward Bernard Rickart Hepburn Conservative 1911 1st term
Renfrew North Gerald Verner White Conservative 1906 3rd term
Renfrew South Thomas Andrew Low (until resignation) Liberal 1908 2nd term
George Perry Graham (by-election of 22 February 1912) Liberal 1907,[b] 1912 3rd term*
Russell Charles Murphy Liberal 1904 3rd term
Simcoe East William Humphrey Bennett Conservative 1892, 1911 6th term*
Simcoe North John Allister Currie Conservative 1908 2nd term
Simcoe South Haughton Lennox (until judicial appointment) Conservative 1900 4th term
William Alves Boys (by-election of 10 June 1912) Conservative 1912 1st term
Stormont Duncan Orestes Alguire Conservative 1911 1st term
Thunder Bay and Rainy River John James Carrick Conservative 1911 1st term
Toronto Centre Edmund James Bristol Conservative 1905 3rd term
Toronto East Albert Edward Kemp (until ministerial appointment) Conservative 1900, 1911 3rd term*
Albert Edward Kemp (by-election of 14 December 1916) Conservative
Toronto North George Eulas Foster (until ministerial appointment) Conservative 1882,[c] 1904 7th term*
George Eulas Foster (by-election of 27 October 1911) Conservative
Toronto South Angus Claude Macdonell Conservative 1904 3rd term
Toronto West Edmund Boyd Osler Conservative 1896 5th term
Victoria Sam Hughes (until ministerial appointment) Liberal-Conservative 1892 6th term
Sam Hughes (by-election of 27 October 1911) Liberal-Conservative
Waterloo North William George Weichel Conservative 1911 1st term
Waterloo South George Adam Clare (died in office) Conservative 1900 4th term
Frank Stewart Scott (by-election of 1 February 1915) Conservative 1915 1st term
Welland William Manly German Liberal 1891, 1900 5th term*
Wellington North William Aurelius Clarke Conservative 1911 1st term
Wellington South Hugh Guthrie Liberal 1900 4th term
Wentworth Gordon Crooks Wilson Conservative 1911 1st term
York Centre Thomas George Wallace Conservative 1908 2nd term
York North John Alexander Macdonald Armstrong Conservative 1911 1st term
York South William Findlay Maclean Independent Conservative 1892 6th term

Prince Edward Island

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
King's James Joseph Hughes Liberal 1900, 1911 2nd term*
Prince James William Richards Liberal 1908 2nd term
Queen's* Angus Alexander McLean Conservative 1904, 1911 2nd term*
Donald Nicholson Conservative 1911 1st term

Quebec

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Argenteuil George Halsey Perley Conservative 1904 3rd term
Bagot Joseph Edmond Marcile Liberal 1898 5th term
Beauce Henri Sévérin Béland Liberal 1902 4th term
Beauharnois Louis-Joseph Papineau Conservative 1908 2nd term
Bellechasse Joseph Octave Lavallée Conservative 1911 1st term
Berthier Joseph Arthur Barrette Conservative 1911 1st term
Bonaventure Charles Marcil Liberal 1900 4th term
Brome George Harold Baker Conservative 1911 1st term
Chambly—Verchères Joseph Hormisdas Rainville Conservative 1911 1st term
Champlain Pierre Édouard Blondin (until 20 October 1914 ministerial appointment) Conservative 1908 2nd term
Pierre Édouard Blondin (by-election of 7 November 1914) Conservative
Charlevoix Joseph David Rodolphe Forget Conservative 1904 3rd term
Chicoutimi—Saguenay Joseph Girard Independent Conservative 1900 4th term
Châteauguay James Pollock Brown (died 30 May 1913) Liberal 1891 6th term
James Morris (by-election of 11 October 1913) Conservative 1913 1st term
Compton Frederick Robert Cromwell Conservative 1911 1st term
Dorchester Albert Sévigny (until 8 January 1917 ministerial appointment) (†) Conservative 1911 1st term
Albert Sévigny (by-election of 27 January 1917) (†) Conservative
Drummond—Arthabaska Joseph Ovide Brouillard Liberal 1911 1st term
Gaspé Louis-Philippe Gauthier Conservative 1911 1st term
Hochelaga Louis Coderre (until 29 October 1912 Secretary of State appointment) Conservative 1911 1st term
Louis Coderre (by-election of 19 November 1912, until 6 October 1915 judicial appointment) Conservative
Esioff-Léon Patenaude (by-election of 15 October 1915) Conservative 1915 1st term
Huntingdon James Alexander Robb Liberal 1908 2nd term
Jacques Cartier Frederick Debartzch Monk (until 10 October 1911 ministerial appointment) Conservative 1896 5th term
Frederick Debartzch Monk (by-election of 27 October 1911, resigned 2 March 1914) Conservative
Joseph Adélard Descarries (by-election of 1 February 1915) Conservative 1915 1st term
Joliette Joseph Pierre Octave Guilbault Conservative 1911 1st term
Kamouraska Ernest Lapointe Liberal 1904 4th term
Labelle Honoré Achim Conservative 1911 1st term
Liberal
Laprairie—Napierville Roch Lanctôt Liberal 1904 3rd term
L'Assomption Paul-Arthur Séguin Liberal 1908 2nd term
Laval Charles Avila Wilson Liberal 1908 2nd term
Lévis Joseph Boutin Bourassa Liberal 1911 1st term
L'Islet Eugène Paquet Conservative 1904 3rd term
Lotbinière Edmond Fortier Liberal 1900 5th term
Maisonneuve Alphonse Verville Labour 1906 3rd term
Maskinongé Adélard Bellemare Independent Conservative 1911 1st term
Mégantic Lucien Turcotte Pacaud Liberal 1911 1st term
Missisquoi William Frederic Kay Liberal 1911 1st term
Montcalm David Arthur Lafortune Liberal 1909 2nd term
Montmagny David Ovide L'Espérance Conservative 1911 1st term
Montmorency Joseph David Rodolphe Forget Conservative 1904 3rd term
Nicolet Paul-Émile Lamarche Conservative 1911 1st term
Pontiac Gerald Hugh Brabazon Conservative 1904, 1911 2nd term*
Portneuf Michel-Siméon Delisle Liberal 1900 4th term
Quebec-Centre Arthur Lachance Liberal 1905 3rd term
Quebec County Louis-Philippe Pelletier (until 10 October 1911 Postmaster General appointment) Conservative 1911 1st term
Louis-Philippe Pelletier (by-election of 27 October 1911, resigned 20 October 1914) Conservative
Thomas Chase Casgrain (by-election of 7 November 1914) Conservative 1914 1st term
Quebec East Wilfrid Laurier Liberal 1874 10th term
Quebec West William Power Liberal 1902, 1911 3rd term*
Richelieu Arthur Cardin (until election voided 29 April 1912) Liberal 1911 1st term
Arthur Cardin (by-election of 24 October 1912) Liberal
Richmond—Wolfe Edmund William Tobin Liberal 1900 4th term
Rimouski Herménégilde Boulay Conservative 1911 1st term
Rouville Rodolphe Lemieux Liberal 1896 5th term
St. Anne Charles Joseph Doherty (until 10 October 1911) Conservative 1908 2nd term
Charles Joseph Doherty (by-election of 27 October 1911) Conservative
St. Antoine Herbert Brown Ames Conservative 1904 3rd term
St. Hyacinthe Louis Joseph Gauthier Liberal 1911 1st term
St. James Louis Audet Lapointe Liberal 1911 1st term
St. Johns—Iberville Marie Joseph Demers Liberal 1906 3rd term
St. Lawrence Robert Bickerdike Liberal 1900 4th term
St. Mary Médéric Martin Liberal 1908 2nd term
Shefford Georges Henri Boivin Liberal 1911 1st term
Town of Sherbrooke Francis N. McCrea Liberal 1911 1st term
Soulanges Wilfrid Laurier Liberal 1874 10th term
Stanstead Charles Henry Lovell Liberal 1907 3rd term
Témiscouata Charles Arthur Gauvreau Liberal 1897 5th term
Terrebonne Wilfrid Bruno Nantel (until 10 October 1911 ministerial appointment) Conservative 1908 2nd term
Wilfrid Bruno Nantel (by-election of 27 October 1911, until 20 October 1914 railway appointment) Conservative
Gédéon Rochon (by-election of 8 February 1915) Conservative 1915 1st term
Three Rivers and St. Maurice Jacques Bureau Liberal 1900 4th term
Two Mountains Joseph Arthur Calixte Éthier Liberal 1896 5th term
Vaudreuil Gustave Benjamin Boyer Liberal 1904 3rd term
Wright Emmanuel Berchmans Devlin Liberal 1904 3rd term
Yamaska Albéric Archie Mondou Conservative 1911 1st term

Saskatchewan

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Assiniboia John Gillanders Turriff Liberal 1904 3rd term
Battleford Albert Champagne Liberal 1908 2nd term
Humboldt David Bradley Neely Liberal 1908 2nd term
Mackenzie Edward L. Cash Liberal 1904 3rd term
Moose Jaw William Erskine Knowles Liberal 1908 2nd term
Prince Albert James McKay (until 16 December 1914 judicial appointment) Conservative 1911 1st term
Samuel James Donaldson (by-election of 1 February 1915) Conservative 1915 1st term
Qu'Appelle Levi Thomson Liberal 1911 1st term
Regina William Melville Martin Liberal 1908 2nd term
Saltcoats Thomas MacNutt Liberal 1908 2nd term
Saskatoon George Ewan McCraney Liberal 1908 2nd term

Yukon

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Yukon Alfred Thompson Conservative 1904, 1911 2nd term*

By-elections

By-election Date Incumbent Party Winner Party Cause Retained
Dorchester January 27, 1917 Albert Sévigny      Conservative Albert Sévigny      Conservative Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Inland Revenue Yes
Toronto East December 14, 1916 Albert Edward Kemp      Conservative Albert Edward Kemp      Conservative Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Militia and Defence Yes
Hochelaga October 15, 1915 Louis Coderre      Conservative Esioff-Léon Patenaude      Conservative Appointed a judge of the Superior Court of Quebec Yes
Terrebonne February 8, 1915 Wilfrid Bruno Nantel      Conservative Gédéon Rochon      Conservative Appointed a Railway Commissioner Yes
Westmorland February 1, 1915 Henry Emmerson      Liberal Arthur Bliss Copp      Liberal Death Yes
Jacques Cartier February 1, 1915 Frederick D. Monk      Conservative Joseph Adélard DesCarries      Conservative Resignation (ill health) Yes
Prince Albert February 1, 1915 James McKay      Conservative Samuel James Donaldson      Conservative Appointed a judge of the Supreme Court of Saskatchewan Yes
London February 1, 1915 Thomas Beattie      Conservative William Gray      Conservative Death Yes
Waterloo South February 1, 1915 George Adam Clare      Conservative Frank Stewart Scott      Conservative Death Yes
Champlain November 7, 1914 Pierre Édouard Blondin      Conservative Pierre Édouard Blondin      Conservative Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Inland Revenue Yes
Quebec County November 7, 1914 Louis-Philippe Pelletier      Conservative Thomas Chase-Casgrain      Conservative Resignation prior to being appointed a judge Yes
York December 31, 1913 Oswald Smith Crocket      Conservative Harry Fulton McLeod      Conservative Appointed a judge of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick Yes
Lanark South December 13, 1913 John Graham Haggart      Conservative Adelbert Edward Hanna      Conservative Death Yes
Macdonald December 13, 1913 Alexander Morrison      Conservative Alexander Morrison      Conservative Election declared void Yes
Bruce South October 30, 1913 James J. Donnelly      Conservative Reuben Eldridge Truax      Liberal Called to the Senate No
Middlesex East October 21, 1913 Peter Elson      Conservative Samuel Francis Glass      Conservative Death Yes
Châteauguay October 11, 1913 James Pollock Brown      Liberal James Morris      Conservative Death No
Portage la Prairie July 19, 1913 Arthur Meighen      Conservative Arthur Meighen      Conservative Recontested upon appointment as Solicitor General Yes
Hochelaga November 19, 1912 Louis Coderre      Conservative Louis Coderre      Conservative Recontested upon appointment as Secretary of State for Canada Yes
Carleton October 30, 1912 Edward Kidd      Conservative William Foster Garland      Conservative Death Yes
Richelieu October 24, 1912 Arthur Cardin      Liberal Arthur Cardin      Liberal Election declared void Yes
Macdonald October 12, 1912 William D. Staples      Conservative Alexander Morrison      Conservative Appointed Grain Commissioner for Canada Yes
Simcoe South June 10, 1912 Haughton Lennox      Conservative William Alves Boys      Conservative Appointed a judge Yes
Kootenay May 30, 1912 Arthur Samuel Goodeve      Conservative Robert Francis Green      Conservative Appointed a Railway Commissioner Yes
Renfrew South February 22, 1912 Thomas Andrew Low      Liberal George Perry Graham      Liberal Resignation Yes
Nipissing November 8, 1911 George Gordon      Conservative Francis Cochrane      Conservative Called to the Senate Yes
Leeds November 6, 1911 George Taylor      Conservative William Thomas White      Conservative Called to the Senate Yes
Yale—Cariboo November 4, 1911 Martin Burrell      Conservative Martin Burrell      Conservative Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Agriculture Yes
Halifax October 27, 1911 Robert Borden      Conservative Robert Borden      Conservative Recontested upon appointment as Prime Minister Yes
Elgin West October 27, 1911 Thomas Wilson Crothers      Conservative Thomas Wilson Crothers      Conservative Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Labour Yes
St. Anne October 27, 1911 Charles Doherty      Conservative Charles Doherty      Conservative Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Justice Yes
Toronto North October 27, 1911 George Eulas Foster      Conservative George Eulas Foster      Conservative Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Trade and Commerce Yes
City and County of St. John October 27, 1911 John Waterhouse Daniel      Conservative John Douglas Hazen      Conservative Resignation to provide a seat for Hazen Yes
Victoria October 27, 1911 Sam Hughes      Liberal-Conservative Sam Hughes      Liberal-Conservative Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Militia and Defence Yes
Jacques Cartier October 27, 1911 Frederick Debartzch Monk      Conservative Frederick Debartzch Monk      Conservative Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Public Works Yes
Terrebonne October 27, 1911 Wilfrid Bruno Nantel      Conservative Wilfrid Bruno Nantel      Conservative Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Inland Revenue Yes
Quebec County October 27, 1911 Louis-Philippe Pelletier      Conservative Louis-Philippe Pelletier      Conservative Recontested upon appointment as Postmaster-General Yes
Grenville October 27, 1911 John Dowsley Reid      Conservative John Dowsley Reid      Conservative Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Customs Yes
Marquette October 27, 1911 William James Roche      Conservative William James Roche      Conservative Recontested upon appointment as Secretary of State for Canada Yes
Winnipeg October 27, 1911 Alexander Haggart      Conservative Robert Rogers      Conservative Resignation to provide a seat for Rogers Yes


References

  • Government of Canada. "9th Ministry". Guide to Canadian Ministries since Confederation. Privy Council Office. Retrieved 8 February 2021.
  • Government of Canada. "12th Parliament". Members of the House of Commons: 1867 to Date: By Parliament. Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 20 December 2006. Retrieved 30 November 2006.
  • Government of Canada. "Duration of Sessions". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 14 November 2007. Retrieved 12 May 2006.
  • Government of Canada. "General Elections". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 4 May 2006. Retrieved 12 May 2006.
  • Government of Canada. "Key Dates for each Parliament". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 14 September 2005. Retrieved 12 May 2006.
  • Government of Canada. "Leaders of the Opposition in the House of Commons". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 11 March 2007. Retrieved 12 May 2006.
  • Government of Canada. "Prime Ministers of Canada". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 27 April 2006. Retrieved 12 May 2006.
  • Government of Canada. "Speakers". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 17 September 2006. Retrieved 12 May 2006.

Notes

  1. ^ Kent West (Ontario)
  2. ^ Brockville
  3. ^ King's/York (New Brunswick)

Succession

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