- Notes
- References
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]| Riding | Member | Party | | Addington | William David Black | Conservative | | Algoma | John Morrow Robb | Conservative | | Beaches | Thomas Alexander Murphy | Conservative | | Bellwoods | Thomas Hamilton Bell | Conservative | | Bracondale | Arthur Russell Nesbitt | Conservative | | Brant County | Harry Corwin Nixon | Progressive | | Brantford | William George Martin | Conservative | | Brockton | Frederick George McBrien | Conservative | | Brockville | Hezekiah Allan Clark | Conservative | | Bruce North | Frederick Wellington Elliott | Liberal | | Bruce South | William John MacKay | Liberal | | Carleton | Adam Holland Acres | Conservative | | Cochrane North | Albert Victor Waters | Conservative | | Cochrane South | Alfred Franklin Kenning | Conservative | | Dovercourt | Samuel Thomas Wright | Conservative | | Dufferin | Thomas Kerr Slack | Progressive | | Dundas | George Holmes Challies | Conservative | | Durham | William John Bragg | Liberal | | Eglinton | Alvin Coulter McLean | Conservative | | Elgin East | Herbert James Davis | Conservative | | Elgin West | Charles Edmund Raven | Conservative | | Essex North | Paul Poisson | Conservative | | Essex South | Austin Burton Smith | Conservative | | Fort William | Franklin Harford Spence | Conservative | | Frontenac-Lennox | Charles Wesley Hambly | Conservative | | Glengarry | James Alexander Sangster | Liberal | | Greenwood | George Joseph Smith | Conservative | | Grenville | George Howard Ferguson [2] | Conservative | | James Alfred Sanderson (1931) | Conservative | | Grey North | David James Taylor | Progressive | | Grey South | Farquhar Robert Oliver | United Farmers | | Haldimand | Richard Nixon Berry | Conservative | | Halton | Thomas Aston Blakelock | Liberal | | Hamilton Centre | Thomas William Jutten | Conservative | | Hamilton East | William Morrison | Conservative | | Hamilton West | Frederick Thomas Smye | Conservative | | D'Arcy Argue Counsell Martin (1931) | Conservative | | Hastings East | James Ferguson Hill | Conservative | | Hastings North | John Robert Cooke | Conservative | | Hastings West | William Henry Ireland | Conservative | | High Park | William Alexander Baird | Conservative | | Huron North | Charles Alexander Robertson | Liberal | | Huron South | William George Medd | United Farmers[3] | | Kenora | Earl Hutchinson | Labour | | Kent East | Philip James Henry | Progressive | | Douglas Munro Campbell (1934) | Liberal | | Kent West | Archibald Clement Calder | Conservative | | Kingston | Thomas Ashmore Kidd | Conservative | | Lambton East | Thomas Howard Fraleigh | Conservative | | Lambton West | Andrew Robinson McMillen | Conservative | | Lanark North | John Alexander Craig | Conservative | | Lanark South | James Alexander Anderson [4] | Conservative | | Egerton Reuben Stedman (1931) | Conservative | | Leeds | Frederick James Skinner | Conservative | | Lincoln | Sidney James Wilson | Conservative | | London North | James Percy Moore | Conservative | | London South | John Cameron Wilson | Conservative | | Manitoulin | Alvin Edwin Graham | Conservative | | Middlesex North | Fred Van Wyck Laughton | Conservative | | Middlesex West | Lloyd William Morgan Freele | Conservative | | Muskoka | George Walter Ecclestone | Conservative | | Niagara Falls | William Gore Willson | Conservative | | Nipissing | Henri Morel | Conservative | | Charles Robert Harrison (1930) | Conservative | | Norfolk | John Strickler Martin [4] | Conservative | | Arthur Campbell Burt (1931) | Conservative | | Northumberland | Frederick John McArthur | Conservative | | Ontario North | James Blanchard | Conservative | | Ontario South | William Edmund Newton Sinclair | Liberal | | Ottawa East | Louis Côté | Conservative | | Ottawa North | Albert Edwin Honeywell | Conservative | | Ottawa South | Arthur Ellis | Conservative | | Oxford North | David Munroe Ross | Liberal-Progressive | | Oxford South | Robert Andrew Baxter | Liberal | | Parkdale | William Herbert Price | Conservative | | Parry Sound | George Vernon Harcourt | Conservative | | Peel | Thomas Laird Kennedy | Conservative | | Perth North | Joseph Dunsmore Monteith | Conservative | | Perth South | David Bonis [5] | Conservative | | Charles Edward Richardson (1930) | Conservative | | Peterborough City | James Fordyce Strickland | Conservative | | Peterborough County | Thomas Percival Lancaster | Conservative | | Port Arthur | Donald McDonald Hogarth | Conservative | | Prescott | Joseph St. Denis | Independent-Conservative | | Prince Edward | Horace Stanley Colliver | Conservative | | Rainy River | William Herbert Elliott | Independent-Conservative | | Renfrew North | Edward Arunah Dunlop | Conservative | | Renfrew South | Thomas Patrick Murray | Liberal | | Riverdale | George Oakley | Conservative | | Russell | Charles Avila Séguin | Conservative | | Sault Ste. Marie | James Lyons | Conservative | | Simcoe Centre | Leonard Jennett Simpson | Liberal | | Simcoe East | William Finlayson | Conservative | | Simcoe Southwest | James Edgar Jamieson | Conservative | | St. Andrew | Ephraim Frederick Singer | Conservative | | St. Catharines | Edwin Cyrus Graves | Conservative | | St. David | Wilfred Heighington | Conservative | | St. George | Henry Scholfield | Conservative | | St. Patrick | Edward Joseph Murphy | Conservative | | Stormont | Duncan Alexander McNaughton | Conservative | | Sturgeon Falls | Albert Zenophile Aubin | Conservative | | Sudbury | Charles McCrea | Conservative | | Timiskaming | Angus John Kennedy | Conservative | | Victoria North | William Newman | Liberal | | Victoria South | Wellesley Wilson Staples | Conservative | | Waterloo North | Sydney Charles Tweed | Liberal | | Waterloo South | Karl Kenneth Homuth [6] | Conservative | | Norman Otto Hipel (1930) | Liberal | | Welland | Marshall Vaughan | Conservative | | Wellington Northeast | George Alexander McQuibban | Liberal | | Wellington South | Lincoln Goldie[4] | Conservative | | Duncan Paul Munro (1931) | Liberal | | Wellington West | William Clarke Chambers | Conservative | | Wentworth North | Alex Laurence Shaver | Conservative | | Wentworth South | Thomas Joseph Mahony | Conservative | | Windsor East | Frank Worthington Wilson | Conservative | | Windsor West | John Frederick Reid | Conservative | | Woodbine | George Sylvester Shields | Conservative | | York East | George Stewart Henry | Conservative | | York North | Clifford Case | Conservative | | York South | Leopold Macaulay | Conservative | | York West | Forbes Godfrey [7] | Conservative | | Henry Isaac Price (1932) | Conservative |
Notes1. ^{{cite web |url=http://speaker.ontla.on.ca/en/at-the-assembly/speakers/ |title=Speakers of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario |publisher=Legislative Assembly of Ontario}}
2. ^accepted appointment
3. ^Medd sat with the Progressive caucus.
4. ^1 died in 1931
5. ^1 died in 1930
6. ^resigned to run for federal seat
7. ^died in 1932
References {{Ontario Legislative Assemblies}}{{DEFAULTSORT:18th Legislative Assembly Of Ontario}} 3 : Terms of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario|1929 establishments in Ontario|1934 disestablishments in Ontario |