19th Canadian Parliament

19th Canadian Parliament
Majority parliament
May. 16, 1940 – Apr. 16, 1945
Parliament leaders
Prime minister	William Lyon Mackenzie King Oct. 23, 1935 – Nov. 15, 1948
Cabinet	16th Canadian Ministry
Leader of the Opposition	Richard Hanson 14 May 1940 – 1 January 1943
	Gordon Graydon 1 January 1943 – 10 June 1945
Party caucuses
Government	Liberal Party
Opposition	National Government (Canada) & Conservative Party
Crossbench	Co-operative Commonwealth Federation
	Social Credit Party
	Liberal-Progressive
House of Commons
Seating arrangements of the House of Commons
Speaker of the Commons	James Allison Glen 16 May 1940 – 5 September 1945
Government House leader	Ian Alistair Mackenzie 14 October 1944 – 30 April 1948
Members	245 MP seats List of members
Senate
Speaker of the Senate	Georges Parent 9 May 1940 – 14 December 1942
	Thomas Vien 23 January 1943 – 23 August 1945
Government Senate leader	Raoul Dandurand 23 October 1935 – 11 March 1942
	James Horace King 26 May 1942 – 24 August 1945
Opposition Senate leader	Arthur Meighen 22 October 1935 – 16 January 1942
	Charles Colquhoun Ballantyne 16 January 1942 – 11 September 1945
Sovereign
Monarch	George VI 11 December 1936 – 6 February 1952
Governor general	Alexander Cambridge 21 June 1940 – 12 April 1946
Sessions
1st session 16 May 1940 – 5 November 1940
2nd session 7 November 1940 – 21 January 1942
3rd session 22 January 1942 – 27 January 1943
4th session 28 January 1943 – 26 January 1944
5th session 27 January 1944 – 31 January 1945
6th session 19 March 1945 – 16 April 1945
← 18th → 20th

William Lyon Mackenzie King was Prime Minister during the 18th Canadian Parliament.

The 19th Canadian Parliament was in session from 16 May 1940, until 16 April 1945. The membership was set by the 1940 federal election on 26 March 1940, and it changed only somewhat due to resignations and by-elections until it was dissolved prior to the 1945 election.

It was controlled by a Liberal Party majority under Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King and the 16th Canadian Ministry. The Official Opposition was the so-called "National Government" party (the name which the Conservatives ran under in the 1940 election), led in the House by Richard Hanson and Gordon Graydon consecutively as the three successive national leaders of the party, Robert Manion, Arthur Meighen and John Bracken did not have seats in the House of Commons. With the selection of Bracken as national leader in December 1942, the party became known as the Progressive Conservatives.

The Speaker was James Allison Glen. See also List of Canadian electoral districts 1933–1947 for a list of the ridings in this parliament.

There were six sessions of the 19th Parliament.

On December 30, 1941, United Kingdom Prime Minister Winston Churchill addressed the House of Commons and Senate in Centre Block in his "Some chicken! Some neck!" speech.

List of members

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

Key:

• Party leaders are italicized.
• Parliamentary assistants 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
	Acadia	Victor Quelch	Social Credit	1935	2nd term
	Athabaska	Joseph Miville Dechene	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Battle River	Robert Fair	Social Credit	1935	2nd term
	Bow River	Charles Edward Johnston	Social Credit	1935	2nd term
	Calgary East	George Henry Ross	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Calgary West	Manley Justin Edwards	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Camrose	James Alexander Marshall	Social Credit	1935	2nd term
	Edmonton East	Frederick Clayton Casselman (died 20 March 1941)	Liberal	1940	1st term
		Cora Taylor Casselman (by-election of 1941-06-02)	Liberal	1941	1st term
	Edmonton West	James Angus MacKinnon	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Jasper—Edson	Walter Frederick Kuhl	New Democracy	1935	2nd term
	Lethbridge	John Horne Blackmore	Social Credit	1935	2nd term
	Macleod	Ernest George Hansell	Social Credit	1935	2nd term
	Medicine Hat	Frederick William Gershaw	Liberal	1925, 1940	4th term*
	Peace River	John Sissons	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Red Deer	Frederick Davis Shaw	Social Credit	1940	1st term
	Vegreville	Anthony Hlynka	Social Credit	1940	1st term
	Wetaskiwin	Norman Jaques	Social Credit	1935	2nd term

British Columbia

	Electoral district	Name	Party	First elected/previously elected	No. of terms
	Cariboo	James Gray Turgeon	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Comox—Alberni	Alan Webster Neill	Independent	1921	6th term
	Fraser Valley	George Cruickshank	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Kamloops	Thomas O'Neill	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Kootenay East	George MacKinnon	National Government	1940	1st term
			Progressive Conservative
	Kootenay West	William Esling	National Government	1925	5th term
			Progressive Conservative
	Nanaimo	Alan Chambers	Liberal	1940	1st term
	New Westminster	Thomas Reid	Liberal	1930	3rd term
	Skeena	Olof Hanson	Liberal	1930	3rd term
	Vancouver—Burrard	Gerry McGeer	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Vancouver Centre	Ian Alistair Mackenzie	Liberal	1930	3rd term
	Vancouver East	Angus MacInnis	C.C.F.	1930	3rd term
	Vancouver North	James Sinclair	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Vancouver South	Howard Charles Green	National Government	1935	2nd term
			Progressive Conservative
	Victoria	Robert Mayhew	Liberal	1937	2nd term
	Yale	Grote Stirling	National Government	1924	6th term
			Progressive Conservative

Manitoba

	Electoral district	Name	Party	First elected/previously elected	No. of terms
	Brandon	James Ewen Matthews	Liberal	1938	2nd term
	Churchill	Thomas Crerar	Liberal	1917, 1930, 1935	5th term*
	Dauphin	William John Ward	Liberal	1921, 1935	5th term*
	Lisgar	Howard Winkler	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Macdonald	William Gilbert Weir	Liberal-Progressive	1930	3rd term
	Marquette	James Allison Glen (†)	Liberal-Progressive	1926, 1935	3rd term*
	Neepawa	Frederick Donald MacKenzie	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Portage la Prairie	Harry Leader	Liberal	1921, 1935	3rd term*
	Provencher	René Jutras	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Selkirk	Joseph Thorarinn Thorson (until 6 October 1942 emoulment appointment)	Liberal	1926, 1935	3rd term*
		William Bryce (by-election of 9 August 1943)	C.C.F.	1943	1st term
	Souris	J. Arthur Ross	National Government	1940	1st term
			Progressive Conservative
	Springfield	John Mouat Turner	Liberal	1935	2nd term
		John Mouat Turner died on February 24, 1945	Vacant
	St. Boniface	John Power Howden	Liberal	1925	5th term
	Winnipeg North Centre	J. S. Woodsworth (died 21 March 1942)	C.C.F.	1921	6th term
		Stanley Knowles (by-election of 1942-11-30)	C.C.F.	1942	1st term
	Winnipeg North	Charles Stephen Booth	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Winnipeg South	Leslie Mutch	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Winnipeg South Centre	Ralph Maybank	Liberal	1935	2nd term

New Brunswick

	Electoral district	Name	Party	First elected/previously elected	No. of terms
	Charlotte	Burton Hill	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Gloucester	Clarence Joseph Veniot	Liberal	1936	2nd term
	Kent	Aurel Léger	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Northumberland	Joseph Leonard O'Brien	National Government	1940	1st term
			Progressive Conservative
	Restigouche—Madawaska	Joseph Enoil Michaud	Liberal	1933	3rd term
	Royal	Alfred Johnson Brooks	National Government	1935	2nd term
			Progressive Conservative
	St. John—Albert	King Hazen	National Government	1940	1st term
			Progressive Conservative
	Victoria—Carleton	Heber Harold Hatfield	National Government	1940	1st term
			Progressive Conservative
	Westmorland	Henry Read Emmerson	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	York—Sunbury	Richard Hanson	National Government	1921, 1940	6th term*
			Progressive Conservative

Nova Scotia

	Electoral district	Name	Party	First elected/previously elected	No. of terms
	Antigonish—Guysborough	J. Ralph Kirk	Liberal	1936	2nd term
	Cape Breton North and Victoria	Matthew Maclean	Liberal	1937	2nd term
	Cape Breton South	Clarence Gillis	C.C.F.	1940	1st term
	Colchester—Hants	Gordon Purdy	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Cumberland	Percy Chapman Black	National Government	1940	1st term
			Progressive Conservative
	Digby—Annapolis—Kings	J. L. Ilsley	Liberal	1926	4th term
	Halifax*	Gordon B. Isnor	Liberal	1935	2nd term
		William Chisholm Macdonald ‡	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Inverness—Richmond	Moses Elijah McGarry	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Pictou	Henry Byron McCulloch	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Queens—Lunenburg	John James Kinley	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Shelburne—Yarmouth—Clare	Vincent Pottier	Liberal	1935	2nd term

Ontario

	Electoral district	Name	Party	First elected/previously elected	No. of terms
	Algoma East	Thomas Farquhar	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Algoma West	George E. Nixon	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Brantford City	William Ross Macdonald	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Brant	George Ernest Wood	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Broadview	Thomas Langton Church	National Government	1933	3rd term
			Progressive Conservative
	Bruce	William Rae Tomlinson	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Carleton	Alonzo Hyndman (died 9 April 1940)	National Government	1935	2nd term
		George Russell Boucher (by-election of 1940-08-19)	Conservative	1940	1st term
			Progressive Conservative
	Cochrane	Joseph-Arthur Bradette	Liberal	1926	4th term
	Danforth	Joseph Henry Harris	Conservative	1921	6th term
			Progressive Conservative
	Davenport	John Ritchie MacNicol	National Government	1930	3rd term
			Progressive Conservative
	Dufferin—Simcoe	William Earl Rowe	National Government	1925	5th term
			Progressive Conservative
	Durham	Frank Rickard	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Eglinton	Frederick Hoblitzell	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Elgin	Wilson Mills	Liberal	1934	3rd term
	Essex East	Paul Martin Sr. ‡	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Essex South	Murray Clark	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Essex West	Norman Alexander McLarty	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Fort William	Daniel McIvor	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Frontenac—Addington	Wilbert Ross Aylesworth	National Government	1940	1st term
			Progressive Conservative
	Glengarry	William Burton Macdiarmid	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Greenwood	Denton Massey	National Government	1935	2nd term
			Progressive Conservative
	Grenville—Dundas	Arza Clair Casselman	National Government	1921, 1925	6th term*
			Progressive Conservative
	Grey—Bruce	Walter Harris	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Grey North	William Pattison Telford, Jr. (resigned 9 December 1944 to allow Andrew McNaughton to campaign for seat, albeit unsuccessfully)	Liberal	1926, 1935	3rd term*
		Wilfrid Garfield Case (by-election of 1945-02-05)	Progressive Conservative	1945	1st term
	Haldimand	Mark Senn	Conservative	1921	6th term
			Progressive Conservative
	Halton	Hughes Cleaver	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Hamilton East	Thomas Hambly Ross	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Hamilton West	Colin Gibson	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Hastings—Peterborough	George Stanley White	National Government	1940	1st term
			Progressive Conservative
	Hastings South	George Henry Stokes	National Government	1940	1st term
			Progressive Conservative
	High Park	Alexander James Anderson	National Government	1925	5th term
			Progressive Conservative
	Huron North	Elston Cardiff	National Government	1940	1st term
			Progressive Conservative
	Huron—Perth	William Henry Golding	Liberal	1932	3rd term
	Kenora—Rainy River	Hugh McKinnon	Liberal	1934	3rd term
		Hugh McKinnon died on April 10, 1944	Vacant
	Kent	Earl Desmond	National Government	1940	1st term
			Progressive Conservative
	Kingston City	Norman McLeod Rogers (died 10 June 1940)	Liberal	1935	2nd term
		Angus Lewis Macdonald (by-election of 1940-08-12)	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Lambton—Kent	Hugh MacKenzie	Liberal-Progressive	1935	2nd term
	Lambton West	Ross Gray	Liberal	1929	4th term
	Lanark	Bert Soper	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Leeds	George Fulford	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Lincoln	Norman Lockhart	Conservative	1935	2nd term
			Progressive Conservative
	London	Allan Johnston	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Middlesex East	Duncan Graham Ross	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Middlesex West	Robert McCubbin	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Muskoka—Ontario	Stephen Furniss	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Nipissing	Raoul Hurtubise	Liberal	1930	3rd term
	Norfolk	William Horace Taylor	Liberal	1926	4th term
	Northumberland	William Alexander Fraser	Liberal	1930	3rd term
	Ontario	William Henry Moore	Liberal	1930	3rd term
	Ottawa East	Joseph Albert Pinard	Liberal	1936	2nd term
	Ottawa West	George McIlraith	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Oxford	Almon Rennie	Liberal	1934	3rd term
	Parkdale	Herbert Alexander Bruce	National Government	1940	1st term
			Progressive Conservative
	Parry Sound	Arthur Slaght	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Peel	Gordon Graydon	National Government	1935	2nd term
			Progressive Conservative
	Perth	Fred Sanderson	Liberal	1925	5th term
	Peterborough West	Gordon Fraser	National Government	1940	1st term
			Progressive Conservative
	Port Arthur	Clarence Decatur Howe	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Prescott	Élie-Oscar Bertrand	Liberal	1929	4th term
	Prince Edward—Lennox	George Tustin	National Government	1935	2nd term
			Progressive Conservative
	Renfrew North	Ralph Warren	Liberal	1937	2nd term
	Renfrew South	James Joseph McCann	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Rosedale	Harry Jackman	National Government	1940	1st term
			Progressive Conservative
	Russell	Alfred Goulet	Liberal	1925	5th term
	Simcoe East	George McLean	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Simcoe North	Duncan Fletcher McCuaig	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Spadina	Samuel Factor	Liberal	1930	3rd term
	Stormont	Lionel Chevrier ‡	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	St. Paul's	Douglas Ross	National Government	1935	2nd term
			Progressive Conservative
	Timiskaming	Walter Little	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Trinity	Arthur Roebuck	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Victoria	Bruce McNevin	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Waterloo North	William Daum Euler (until Senate appointment)	Liberal	1917	7th term
		Louis Orville Breithaupt (by-election of 1940-08-19)	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Waterloo South	Karl Kenneth Homuth	National Government	1938	2nd term
			Progressive Conservative
	Welland	Arthur Damude (died 15 September 1941)	Liberal	1935	2nd term
		Humphrey Mitchell (by-election of 1942-02-09)	Liberal	1931, 1942	2nd term*
	Wellington North	John Knox Blair	Liberal	1930	3rd term
	Wellington South	Robert Gladstone	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Wentworth	Ellis Corman	Liberal	1940	1st term
	York East	Robert Henry McGregor	National Government	1926	4th term
			Progressive Conservative
	York North	William Pate Mulock	Liberal	1934	3rd term
	York South	Alan Cockeram (resigned to allow Arthur Meighen to campaign for seat, albeit unsuccessfully)	National Government	1940	1st term
		Joseph W. Noseworthy (by-election of 1942-02-09)	C.C.F.	1942	1st term
	York West	Agar Rodney Adamson	Conservative	1940	1st term
			Progressive Conservative

Prince Edward Island

	Electoral district	Name	Party	First elected/previously elected	No. of terms
	King's	Thomas Vincent Grant	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Prince	James Ralston	Liberal	1926, 1940	3rd term*
	Queen's*	James Lester Douglas	Liberal	1940	1st term
		Cyrus Macmillan ‡	Liberal	1940	1st term

Quebec

	Electoral district	Name	Party	First elected/previously elected	No. of terms
	Argenteuil	James Wright McGibbon	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Beauce	Édouard Lacroix	Liberal	1925	5th term
			Bloc populaire canadien
		Édouard Lacroix resigned on July 11, 1944 to enter provincial politics	Vacant
	Beauharnois—Laprairie	Maxime Raymond	Liberal	1925	5th term
			Bloc populaire canadien
	Bellechasse	Louis-Philippe Picard	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Berthier—Maskinongé	J.-Émile Ferron	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Bonaventure	Alphée Poirier	Liberal	1940	1st term
		Alphée Poirier died on September 19, 1944	Vacant
	Brome—Missisquoi	Maurice Hallé	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Cartier	Peter Bercovitch (died 26 December 1942)	Liberal	1938	2nd term
		Fred Rose (by-election of 1943-08-09)	Labor Progressive	1943	1st term
	Chambly—Rouville	Vincent Dupuis	Liberal	1929	4th term
	Champlain	Hervé-Edgar Brunelle	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Chapleau	Hector Authier	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Charlevoix—Saguenay	Pierre-François Casgrain (until 15 December 1941 emoulment appointment)	Liberal	1917	7th term
		Frédéric Dorion (by-election of 1942-11-30)	Independent	1942	1st term
	Châteauguay—Huntingdon	Donald Elmer Black	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Chicoutimi	Alfred Dubuc	Liberal	1925	5th term
	Compton	Joseph-Adéodat Blanchette	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Dorchester	Léonard Tremblay	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Drummond—Arthabaska	Armand Cloutier	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Gaspé	Joseph Sasseville Roy	Independent Conservative	1940	1st term
			Independent
	Hochelaga	Raymond Eudes	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Hull	Alphonse Fournier	Liberal	1930	3rd term
	Jacques Cartier	Elphège Marier	Liberal	1939	2nd term
	Joliette—l'Assomption—Montcalm	Charles-Édouard Ferland	Liberal	1928	4th term
	Kamouraska	Louis Philippe Lizotte	Liberal	1940	1st term
		Louis Philippe Lizotte resigned on July 24, 1944 to enter provincial politics	Vacant
	Labelle	Maurice Lalonde	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Lake St-John—Roberval	Armand Sylvestre	Liberal	1925, 1935	4th term*
	Laurier	Ernest Bertrand	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Laval—Two Mountains	Liguori Lacombe	Independent Liberal	1925, 1935	4th term*
	Lévis	Maurice Bourget	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Lotbinière	Hugues Lapointe	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Maisonneuve—Rosemont	Sarto Fournier	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Matapédia—Matane	Arthur-Joseph Lapointe	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Mégantic—Frontenac	Joseph Lafontaine	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Mercier	Joseph Jean ‡	Liberal	1932	3rd term
	Montmagny—L'Islet	Léo Kemner Laflamme	Liberal	1925, 1940	3rd term*
	Mount Royal	Fred Whitman	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Nicolet—Yamaska	Lucien Dubois	Liberal	1930	3rd term
	Outremont	Thomas Vien (resigned 5 October 1942)	Liberal	1917, 1935	4th term*
		Léo Richer Laflèche (by-election of 1942-11-30)	Liberal	1942	1st term
	Pontiac	Wallace McDonald	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Portneuf	Pierre Gauthier	Liberal	1936	2nd term
			Bloc populaire canadien
	Québec—Montmorency	Wilfrid Lacroix	Liberal	1935	2nd term
			Independent Liberal
	Quebec East	Ernest Lapointe (died 26 November 1941)	Liberal	1904	11th term
		Louis St. Laurent (by-election of 1942-02-09)	Liberal	1942	1st term
	Quebec South	Charles Gavan Power	Liberal	1917	7th term
	Quebec West and South	Charles Parent	Liberal	1935	2nd term
			Independent Liberal
	Richelieu—Verchères	Arthur Cardin	Liberal	1911	8th term
			Independent
	Richmond—Wolfe	James Patrick Mullins	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Rimouski	Émmanuel d'Anjou	Liberal	1917, 1940	3rd term*
			Bloc populaire canadien
	St. Ann	Thomas Healy	Liberal	1940	1st term
	St. Antoine—Westmount	Douglas Abbott ‡	Liberal	1940	1st term
	St. Denis	Azellus Denis	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	St. Henry	Joseph-Arsène Bonnier	Liberal	1938	2nd term
	St. Hyacinthe—Bagot	Adélard Fontaine	Liberal	1930	3rd term
		Adélard Fontaine upon being named judge on July 27, 1944	Vacant
	St. James	Eugène Durocher	Liberal	1939	2nd term
		Eugène Durocher died on May 10, 1944	Vacant
	St. Johns—Iberville—Napierville	Martial Rhéaume	Liberal	1930	3rd term
	St. Lawrence—St. George	Brooke Claxton ‡	Liberal	1940	1st term
	St. Mary	Hermas Deslauriers (died 28 May 1941)	Liberal	1917	7th term
		Gaspard Fauteux (by-election of 1942-02-09)	Liberal	1942	1st term
	St-Maurice—Laflèche	Joseph-Alphida Crête	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Shefford	Joseph-Hermas Leclerc	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Sherbrooke	Maurice Gingues	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Stanstead	Robert Davison (until election voided 24 May 1943)	Liberal	1935	2nd term
		Joseph-Armand Choquette (by-election of 1943-08-09)	Bloc populaire canadien	1943	1st term
	Terrebonne	Lionel Bertrand	Independent Liberal	1940	1st term
	Trois-Rivières	Robert Ryan	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Témiscouata	Jean-François Pouliot	Liberal	1924	6th term
			Independent Liberal
	Vaudreuil—Soulanges	Joseph Thauvette	Liberal	1930	3rd term
	Verdun	Paul-Émile Côté	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Wright	Rodolphe Leduc	Liberal	1936	2nd term

Saskatchewan

	Electoral district	Name	Party	First elected/previously elected	No. of terms
	Assiniboia	Jesse Pickard Tripp	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Humboldt	Harry Raymond Fleming (died 5 November 1942)	Liberal	1935	2nd term
		Joseph William Burton (by-election of 1943-08-09)	C.C.F.	1943	1st term
	Kindersley	Charles Henderson	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Lake Centre	John Diefenbaker	National Government	1940	1st term
			Progressive Conservative
	Mackenzie	Alexander Malcolm Nicholson	C.C.F.	1940	1st term
	Maple Creek	Charles Evans	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Melfort	Percy Wright	C.C.F.	1940	1st term
	Melville	James Garfield Gardiner	Liberal	1936	2nd term
	Moose Jaw	J. Gordon Ross	Liberal	1925, 1935	4th term*
	North Battleford	Dorise Nielsen	Unity	1940	1st term
			Labor-Progressive
	Prince Albert	William Lyon Mackenzie King	Liberal	1908, 1919, 1926	8th term*
	Qu'Appelle	Ernest Perley	National Government	1921	6th term
			Progressive Conservative
	Regina City	Donald McNiven	Liberal	1935	2nd term
		Donald McNiven upon being named judge on October 19, 1944	Vacant
	Rosetown—Biggar	M. J. Coldwell	C.C.F.	1935	2nd term
	Rosthern	Walter Tucker	Liberal	1935	2nd term
	Saskatoon City	Walter George Brown (died 1 April 1940)	United Reform	1939	2nd term
		Alfred Henry Bence (by-election of 1940-08-19)	Conservative	1940	1st term
			Progressive Conservative
	Swift Current	Roy Theodore Graham	Liberal	1940	1st term
	The Battlefords	John Gregory	Liberal	1940	1st term
	Weyburn	Tommy Douglas	C.C.F.	1935	2nd term
		Tommy Douglas resigned on May 31, 1944 to enter provincial politics	Vacant
	Wood Mountain	Thomas Donnelly	Liberal	1925	5th term
	Yorkton	George Hugh Castleden	C.C.F.	1940	1st term

Yukon

	Electoral district	Name	Party	First elected/previously elected	No. of terms
	Yukon	George Black	National Government	1921, 1940	5th term
			Progressive Conservative

By-elections

Main article: By-elections to the 19th Canadian Parliament

By-election	Date	Incumbent	Party		Winner	Party		Cause	Retained
Grey North	February 5, 1945	William Pattison Telford, Jr.		Liberal	W. Garfield Case		Progressive Conservative	Resignation to provide a seat for Andrew McNaughton	No
Cartier	August 9, 1943	Peter Bercovitch		Liberal	Fred Rose		Labor-Progressive	Death	No
Stanstead	August 9, 1943	Robert Davison		Liberal	Joseph-Armand Choquette		Bloc populaire Canadien	Election declared void	No
Humboldt	August 9, 1943	Harry Raymond Fleming		Liberal	Joseph William Burton		C. C. F.	Death	No
Selkirk	August 9, 1943	Joseph Thorarinn Thorson		Liberal	William Bryce		C. C. F.	Appointed President of the Exchequer Court of Canada	No
Charlevoix—Saguenay	November 30, 1942	Pierre-François Casgrain		Liberal	Frédéric Dorion		Independent	Appointed a Superior Court Judge of Quebec	No
Winnipeg North Centre	November 30, 1942	J. S. Woodsworth		C. C. F.	Stanley Knowles		C. C. F.	Death	Yes
Outremont	November 30, 1942	Thomas Vien		Liberal	Léo Richer Laflèche		Liberal	Called to the Senate	Yes
St. Mary	February 9, 1942	Hermas Deslauriers		Liberal	Gaspard Fauteux		Liberal	Death	Yes
Welland	February 9, 1942	Arthur Damude		Liberal	Humphrey Mitchell		Liberal	Death	Yes
York South	February 9, 1942	Alan Cockeram		National Government	Joseph W. Noseworthy		C. C. F.	Resignation to provide a seat for Arthur Meighen	No
Quebec East	February 9, 1942	Ernest Lapointe		Liberal	Louis St. Laurent		Liberal	Death	Yes
Edmonton East	June 2, 1941	Frederick Clayton Casselman		Liberal	Cora Taylor Casselman		Liberal	Death	Yes
Saskatoon City	August 19, 1940	Walter George Brown		United Reform Movement	Alfred Henry Bence		Conservative	Death	No
Carleton	August 19, 1940	Alonzo Hyndman		National Government	George Russell Boucher		Conservative	Death	Yes
Waterloo North	August 19, 1940	William Daum Euler		Liberal	Louis Orville Breithaupt		Liberal	Called to the Senate	Yes
Kingston City	August 12, 1940	Norman McLeod Rogers		Liberal	Angus Lewis Macdonald		Liberal	Death	Yes

References

• Government of Canada. "16th Ministry". Guide to Canadian Ministries since Confederation. Privy Council Office. Archived from the original on 22 February 2005. Retrieved 9 November 2006.
• Government of Canada. "19th 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.