1912 Saskatchewan general election

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1912 Saskatchewan general election

← 1908 July 11, 1912 (1912-07-11) 1917 →
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54 seats in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan
28 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party
 
CON
Leader
Thomas Walter Scott
Wellington Willoughby
Party Liberal
Conservative
Leader since
August 16, 1905
1912
Leader's seat Swift Current Moose Jaw City
Last election 27 14
Seats won 45 8
Seat change Increase18 Decrease6
Popular vote 50,004 36,848
Percentage 57.0% 42.0%
Swing Increase6.2pp Decrease5.9pp

Premier before election

Thomas Walter Scott

Liberal

Premier after election

Thomas Walter Scott

Liberal

The 1912 Saskatchewan general election was held on July 11, 1912 to elect members of the

Wellington Bartley Willoughby
, lost both votes and seats in the legislature.

Results

Party Party Leader Candidates Seats Popular Vote
1908 Elected Change Votes % Change
 
Liberal
Walter Scott
53 27 45 +60.0% 50,004 56.96% +6.17%
  Conservative1
Wellington Willoughby
53 14 8 -42.9% 36,848 41.98% -5.90%
  Independent 5 - - 934 1.06% +0.40%
Total 111 41 532 +29.3% 87,786 100% N/A
Source: Elections Saskatchewan

Notes:

  • 1 Results compared to those of
    Provincial Rights Party
    in 1908 election, which became the Conservative Party.
  • 2 There were 54 seats contested at the 1912 election, however Cumberland was declared void and only 53 people were elected. A by-election was held on September 8, 1913 to fill the vacancy that existed in Cumberland.
Popular vote
Liberal
56.96%
Conservative
41.98%
Others
1.06%
Seats summary
Liberal
85.19%
Conservative
14.81%

Members of the Legislative Assembly elected

For complete electoral history, see individual districts

3rd Saskatchewan Legislative Assembly
  District Member Party
  Arm River George A. Scott
Liberal
  Athabasca Joseph Nolin
Liberal
  Battleford Sydney Simpson
Liberal
  Biggar Charles Cawthorpe
Liberal
  Cannington John D. Stewart
Liberal
  Canora John D. Robertson
Liberal
Cumberland (void) n/a
  Eagle Creek George Harris
Liberal
  Estevan George Bell
Liberal
  Francis Walter Robinson
Liberal
  Gull Lake
Daniel C. Lochead
Liberal
  Hanley James MacNeill
Liberal
  Humboldt William Turgeon
Liberal
  Kerrobert George Watson
Liberal
  Kindersley William R. Motherwell
Liberal
 
Kinistino
Edward Devline
Liberal
  Last Mountain Samuel Latta
Liberal
  Lloydminster John Lyle
Liberal
 
Lumsden
Frederick Tate
Conservative
  Maple Creek David Wylie
Conservative
  Melfort
George B. Johnston
Liberal
  Milestone Bernard Larson
Liberal
  Moose Jaw City
Wellington Willoughby
Conservative
  Moose Jaw County John Sheppard
Liberal
  Moose Mountain Robert Magee
Liberal
  Moosomin Alexander S. Smith
Liberal
 
Morse
Malcolm L. Leitch
Liberal
 
North Battleford
Donald Finlayson
Liberal
  North Qu'Appelle John Archibald McDonald
Conservative
  Pelly John K. Johnston
Liberal
  Pheasant Hills Andrew Benjamin Cunningham
Liberal
  Pinto Creek Samuel Moore
Liberal
 
Pipestone
Richard Phin
Liberal
  Prince Albert City John E. Bradshaw
Conservative
  Quill Plains Wilhelm Paulson
Liberal
  Redberry George Langley
Liberal
  Regina City James Bole
Liberal
  Rosetown Cephas Mark
Liberal
  Rosthern Gerhard Ens
Liberal
  Saltcoats James Alexander Calder
Liberal
  Saskatoon City Archibald McNab
Liberal
  Saskatoon County William C. Sutherland
Liberal
  Shellbrook Samuel J. Donaldson
Conservative
  Souris Richard Forsyth
Liberal
  South Qu'Appelle Frederick Haultain
Conservative
  Swift Current
Walter Scott
Liberal
  Thunder Creek Alexandre Beaudreau
Liberal
  Touchwood George Atkinson
Liberal
  Trampling Lake James M. Scott
Liberal
  Vonda Albert Totzke
Liberal
  Wadena Herbert Pierce
Liberal
  Weyburn Robert Mitchell
Liberal
  Willow Bunch William W. Davidson
Conservative
  Yorkton Thomas Garry
Liberal

By-election, September 8, 1913

  District Member Party
  Cumberland Deakin Alexander Hall
Liberal

See also

References

Further reading

  • Hopkins, J. Castell (1913). The Canadian Annual Review of Public Affairs, 1912. Toronto: The Annual Review Publishing Company.