16th Canadian Parliament

16th Parliament of Canada
Minority parliament
9 December 1926 – 30 May 1930
Parliament leaders
Prime Minister	William Lyon Mackenzie King 25 September 1926 – 7 August 1930
Cabinet	14th Canadian Ministry
Leader of the Opposition	Hugh Guthrie 11 October 1926 – 11 October 1927
	Richard Bedford Bennett 12 October 1927 – 6 August 1930
Party caucuses
Government	Liberal Party
Opposition	Conservative Party*
Crossbench	Progressive Party*
	Labour
House of Commons
Seating arrangements of the House of Commons
Speaker of the Commons	Rodolphe Lemieux 8 March 1922 – 2 June 1930
Members	245 MP seats List of members
Senate
Speaker of the Senate	Hewitt Bostock 7 February 1922 – 12 May 1930
	Arthur Charles Hardy 13 May 1930 – 2 September 1930
Government Senate Leader	Raoul Dandurand 25 September 1926 – 6 August 1930
Opposition Senate Leader	William Benjamin Ross 31 December 1926 – 10 January 1929
	Wellington Bartley Willoughby 11 January 1929 – 7 August 1930
Sovereign
Monarch	George V 6 May 1910 – 20 January 1936
Governor General	Freeman Freeman-Thomas 2 October 1926 – 4 April 1931
Sessions
1st session 9 December 1926 – 14 April 1927
2nd session 26 January 1928 – 11 June 1928
3rd session 7 February 1929 – 14 June 1929
4th session 20 February 1930 – 30 May 1930
← 15th → 17th

William Lyon Mackenzie King was Prime Minister during the 16th Canadian Parliament.

The 16th Canadian Parliament was in session from 9 December 1926, until 30 May 1930. The membership was set by the 1926 federal election on 14 September 1926, and it changed only somewhat due to resignations and by-elections until it was dissolved prior to the 1930 election.

It was controlled by a Liberal Party minority under Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King and the 14th Canadian Ministry. The Official Opposition was the Conservative Party, led briefly by Hugh Guthrie, and then by Richard Bedford Bennett.

The Speaker was Rodolphe Lemieux. See also List of Canadian electoral districts 1924-1933 for a list of the ridings in this parliament.

There were four sessions of the 16th Parliament:

Session	Start	End
1st	9 December 1926	14 April 1927
2nd	26 January 1928	11 June 1928
3rd	7 February 1929	14 June 1929
4th	20 February 1930	30 May 1930

List of members

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

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

Alberta

Electoral district		Name	Party
Acadia		Robert Gardiner	United Farmers of Alberta
Athabaska		Donald Ferdinand Kellner	United Farmers of Alberta
Battle River		Henry Elvins Spencer	United Farmers of Alberta
Bow River		Edward Joseph Garland	United Farmers of Alberta
Calgary East		Herbert Bealey Adshead	Labour
Calgary West		Richard Bedford Bennett	Conservative
Camrose		William Thomas Lucas	United Farmers of Alberta
Edmonton East		Kenneth Alexander Blatchford	Liberal
Edmonton West		Charles Stewart	Liberal
		Charles Stewart (by-election of 2 November 1926)	Liberal
Lethbridge		Lincoln Henry Jelliff	United Farmers of Alberta
Macleod		George Gibson Coote	United Farmers of Alberta
Medicine Hat		Frederick William Gershaw	Liberal
Peace River		Donald MacBeth Kennedy	United Farmers of Alberta
Red Deer		Alfred Speakman	United Farmers of Alberta
Vegreville		Michael Luchkovich	United Farmers of Alberta
Wetaskiwin		William Irvine	United Farmers of Alberta

British Columbia

Electoral district		Name	Party
Cariboo		John Anderson Fraser	Conservative
Comox—Alberni		Alan Webster Neill	Independent
Fraser Valley		Harry James Barber	Conservative
Kootenay East		James Horace King (until 11 October 1926 emoulment appointment)	Liberal
		James Horace King (by-election of 9 November 1926)	Liberal
Kootenay West		William Esling	Conservative
Nanaimo		Charles Dickie	Conservative
New Westminster		William Garland McQuarrie	Conservative
Skeena		James Charles Brady	Conservative
Vancouver—Burrard		John Arthur Clark	Conservative
Vancouver Centre		Henry Herbert Stevens	Conservative
Vancouver North		Alexander Duncan McRae	Conservative
Vancouver South		Leon Johnson Ladner	Conservative
Victoria		Simon Fraser Tolmie (resigned 5 June 1928)	Conservative
		D'Arcy Plunkett (by-election of 6 December 1928)	Conservative
Yale		Grote Stirling	Conservative

Manitoba

Electoral district		Name	Party
Brandon		Robert Forke (until 5 October 1926 ministerial appointment)	Liberal-Progressive
		Robert Forke (by-election of 2 November 1926, until 30 December 1929 Senate appointment)	Liberal-Progressive
		Thomas Crerar (by-election of 5 February 1930)	Liberal
Dauphin		William John Ward	Liberal-Progressive
Lisgar		John Livingstone Brown	Liberal-Progressive
Macdonald		William James Lovie	Progressive
Marquette		James Allison Glen	Liberal-Progressive
Neepawa		Robert Milne	Progressive
Nelson		Thomas William Bird	Progressive
Portage la Prairie		Ewan McPherson	Liberal
Provencher		Arthur-Lucien Beaubien	Liberal-Progressive
Selkirk		Leland Payson Bancroft	Liberal-Progressive
Souris		James Steedsman	Progressive
Springfield		Edgar Douglas Richmond Bissett	Liberal-Progressive
St. Boniface		John Power Howden	Liberal
Winnipeg North		Abraham Albert Heaps	Labour
Winnipeg North Centre		James Shaver Woodsworth	Labour
Winnipeg South		John Stewart McDiarmid	Liberal
Winnipeg South Centre		Joseph Thorarinn Thorson	Liberal

New Brunswick

Electoral district		Name	Party
Charlotte		Robert Watson Grimmer	Conservative
Gloucester		Peter Veniot (until 5 October 1926 emoulment appointment)	Liberal
		Peter Veniot (by-election of 2 November 1926)	Liberal
Kent		Alfred Edmond Bourgeois	Liberal
Northumberland		Charles Joseph Morrissy	Liberal
Restigouche—Madawaska		Stanislas Blanchard	Liberal
Royal		George Burpee Jones	Conservative
St. John—Albert*		Thomas Bell	Conservative
		Murray MacLaren	Conservative
Victoria—Carleton		James Kidd Flemming	Conservative
		Albion Roudolph Foster (by-election of 16 June 1927)	Liberal
Westmorland		Otto Baird Price	Conservative
York—Sunbury		Richard Hanson	Conservative

Nova Scotia

Electoral district		Name	Party
Antigonish—Guysborough		John Carey Douglas	Conservative
		William Duff (by-election of 18 January 1927)	Liberal
Cape Breton North—Victoria		Lewis Wilkieson Johnstone	Conservative
Cape Breton South		Finlay MacDonald	Conservative
Colchester		George Taylor MacNutt	Conservative
Cumberland		Robert Knowlton Smith	Conservative
Digby—Annapolis		Harry Short	Conservative
Halifax*		William Anderson Black	Conservative
		Felix Patrick Quinn	Conservative
Hants—Kings		James Lorimer Ilsley	Liberal
Inverness		Isaac Duncan MacDougall	Conservative
Pictou		Thomas Cantley	Conservative
Queens—Lunenburg		William Gordon Ernst	Conservative
Richmond—West Cape Breton		John Alexander MacDonald	Conservative
Shelburne—Yarmouth		Paul Hatfield (until 6 October 1926)	Liberal
		James Ralston (by-election of 2 November 1926)	Liberal

Ontario

Electoral district		Name	Party
Algoma East		Beniah Bowman	United Farmers of Ontario
Algoma West		Thomas Edward Simpson	Conservative
Brantford City		Robert Edwy Ryerson	Conservative
Brant		Franklin Smoke	Conservative
Bruce North		James Malcolm (until 22 October 1926 emoulment appointment)	Liberal
		James Malcolm (by-election of 9 November 1926)	Liberal
Bruce South		Walter Allan Hall	Liberal
Carleton		William Foster Garland	Conservative
Dufferin—Simcoe		William Earl Rowe	Conservative
Durham		Fred Wellington Bowen	Conservative
Elgin West		Mitchell Hepburn	Liberal
Essex East		Edmond George Odette	Liberal
Essex South		Eccles James Gott	Conservative
Essex West		Sidney Cecil Robinson	Conservative
Fort William		Robert James Manion	Conservative
Frontenac—Addington		John Wesley Edwards (died 18 April 1929)	Conservative
		William Spankie (by-election of 22 July 1929)	Conservative
Glengarry		Archibald John Macdonald	Liberal
Grenville—Dundas		Arza Clair Casselman	Conservative
Grey North		William Pattison Telford	Liberal
Grey Southeast		Agnes Campbell Macphail	Progressive
Haldimand		Mark Cecil Senn	Conservative
Halton		Robert King Anderson	Conservative
Hamilton East		George Septimus Rennie	Conservative
Hamilton West		Charles William Bell	Conservative
Hastings—Peterborough		Alexander Thomas Embury	Conservative
Hastings South		William Ernest Tummon	Conservative
Huron North		John Warwick King (died 14 January 1927)	Progressive
		George Spotton (by-election of 12 September 1927)	Conservative
Huron South		Thomas McMillan	Liberal
Kenora—Rainy River		Peter Heenan (until 11 October 1926 emoulment appointment)	Liberal
		Peter Heenan (by-election of 2 November 1926)	Liberal
Kent		James Warren Rutherford	Liberal
Kingston City		Arthur Edward Ross	Conservative
Lambton East		Burt Wendell Fansher	Progressive
Lambton West		William Thomas Goodison (died 3 December 1928)	Liberal
		Ross Wilfred Gray (by-election of 14 January 1929)	Liberal
Lanark		Richard Franklin Preston (died 8 February 1929)	Conservative
		William Samuel Murphy (by-election of 29 July 1929)	Independent Conservative
Leeds		Hugh Alexander Stewart	Conservative
Lincoln		James Dew Chaplin	Conservative
London		John Franklin White	Conservative
Middlesex East		Adam King Hodgins	Conservative
Middlesex West		John Campbell Elliott (until 25 October 1926 ministerial appointment)	Liberal
		John Campbell Elliott (by-election of 2 November 1926)	Liberal
Muskoka—Ontario		Peter McGibbon	Conservative
Nipissing		Edmond Lapierre	Liberal
Norfolk—Elgin		William Horace Taylor	Liberal
Northumberland		Milton Edgar Maybee	Conservative
Ontario		Thomas Erlin Kaiser	Conservative
Ottawa (City of)*		Edgar-Rodolphe-Eugène Chevrier	Liberal
		Gordon Cameron Edwards	Liberal
Oxford North		Hugh Allan	Liberal
Oxford South		Thomas Merritt Cayley	Liberal
Parkdale		David Spence	Conservative
Parry Sound		James Arthurs	Conservative
Peel		Samuel Charters	Conservative
Perth North		Francis Wellington Hay	Liberal
Perth South		Frederick George Sanderson	Liberal
Peterborough West		Edward Armour Peck	Conservative
Port Arthur—Thunder Bay		Donald James Cowan	Conservative
Prescott		Louis Mathias Auger (until resignation)	Liberal
		Elie-Oscar Bertrand (by-election of 29 July 1929)	Liberal
Prince Edward—Lennox		John Hubbs	Conservative
Renfrew North		Ira Delbert Cotnam	Conservative
Renfrew South		Martin James Maloney	Conservative
Russell		Alfred Goulet	Liberal
Simcoe East		Alfred Burke Thompson	Conservative
Simcoe North		William Alves Boys	Conservative
Stormont		Arnold Neilson Smith	Liberal
Timiskaming North		Joseph-Arthur Bradette	Liberal
Timiskaming South		Malcolm Lang	Labour
Toronto East		Edmond Baird Ryckman	Conservative
Toronto East Centre		Robert Charles Matthews	Conservative
Toronto—High Park		Alexander James Anderson	Conservative
Toronto Northeast		Newton Manly Young	Conservative
Toronto Northwest		Thomas Langton Church	Conservative
Toronto—Scarborough		Joseph Henry Harris	Conservative
Toronto South		George Reginald Geary	Conservative
Toronto West Centre		Horatio Clarence Hocken	Conservative
Victoria		Thomas Hubert Stinson	Conservative
Waterloo North		William Daum Euler (until ministerial appointment)	Liberal
		William Daum Euler (by-election of 2 November 1926)	Liberal
Waterloo South		Alexander McKay Edwards	Conservative
Welland		George Hamilton Pettit	Conservative
Wellington North		Duncan Sinclair	Conservative
Wellington South		Hugh Guthrie	Conservative
Wentworth		Gordon Crooks Wilson	Conservative
York North		Thomas Herbert Lennox	Conservative
York South		Robert Henry McGregor	Conservative
York West		Henry Lumley Drayton	Conservative
		Earl Lawson (by-election of 29 October 1928)	Conservative

Prince Edward Island

Electoral district		Name	Party
King's		John Alexander Macdonald	Conservative
Prince		Alfred Edgar MacLean	Liberal
Queen's*		Robert Harold Jenkins	Liberal
		John Ewen Sinclair	Liberal

Quebec

Electoral district		Name	Party
Argenteuil		George Halsey Perley	Conservative
Bagot		Georges Dorèze Morin (died in office)	Liberal
		Cyrille Dumaine (by-election of 27 January 1930)	Liberal
Beauce		Édouard Lacroix	Liberal
Beauharnois		Maxime Raymond	Liberal
Bellechasse		Joseph Oscar Lefebre Boulanger	Liberal
Berthier—Maskinongé		Joseph-Charles-Théodore Gervais	Liberal
Bonaventure		Charles Marcil	Liberal
Brome—Missisquoi		William Frederic Kay	Liberal
Cartier		Samuel William Jacobs	Liberal
Chambly—Verchères		Aimé Langlois	Liberal
Champlain		Arthur Lesieur Desaulniers	Liberal
Charlevoix—Saguenay		Pierre-François Casgrain	Liberal
Chicoutimi		Julien-Édouard-Alfred Dubuc	Independent Liberal
Châteauguay—Huntingdon		James Alexander Robb (until 5 October 1926 emoulment appointment)	Liberal
		James Alexander Robb (by-election of 2 November 1926, died 11 November 1929)	Liberal
		Dennis James O'Connor (by-election of 27 January 1930)	Liberal
Compton		Joseph Étienne Letellier de Saint-Just	Liberal
Dorchester		Lucien Cannon (until 5 October 1926 emoulment appointment)	Liberal
		Lucien Cannon (by-election of 2 November 1926)	Liberal
Drummond—Arthabaska		Wilfrid Girouard	Liberal
Gaspé		Rodolphe Lemieux	Liberal
Hochelaga		Édouard-Charles St-Père	Liberal
Hull		Joseph-Éloi Fontaine	Liberal
Jacques Cartier		Joseph-Théodule Rhéaume	Liberal
Joliette		Jean-Joseph Denis (until 3 November 1928 emoulment appointment)	Liberal
		Charles-Édouard Ferland (by-election of 17 December 1928)	Liberal
Kamouraska		Joseph Georges Bouchard	Liberal
Labelle		Joseph Henri Napoléon Bourassa	Independent
Lake St. John		Armand Sylvestre	Liberal
Laprairie—Napierville		Roch Lanctôt (died 30 May 1929)	Liberal
		Vincent Dupuis (by-election of 22 July 1929)	Liberal
L'Assomption—Montcalm		Paul-Arthur Séguin	Liberal
Laurier—Outremont		Joseph-Alexandre Mercier	Liberal
Laval—Two Mountains		Liguori Lacombe	Liberal
Lévis		Joseph-Étienne Dussault	Liberal
L'Islet		Joseph-Fernand Fafard	Liberal
Lotbinière		Joseph-Achille Verville	Liberal
Maisonneuve		Clément Robitaille	Liberal
Matane		Georges-Léonidas Dionne	Liberal
Mégantic		Eusèbe Roberge	Liberal
Montmagny		Leo Kemner Laflamme	Liberal
Mount Royal		Robert Smeaton White	Conservative
Nicolet		Joseph-Félix Descoteaux	Liberal
Pontiac		Frank S. Cahill	Liberal
Portneuf		Michel-Siméon Delisle	Liberal
Québec—Montmorency		Henri-Edgar Lavigueur	Liberal
Quebec East		Ernest Lapointe (until 5 October 1926 emoulment appointment)	Liberal
		Ernest Lapointe (by-election of 2 November 1926)	Liberal
Quebec South		Charles Gavan Power	Liberal
Quebec West		Georges Parent	Liberal
Richelieu		Arthur Cardin (until 5 October 1926 emoulment appointment)	Liberal
		Arthur Cardin (by-election of 2 November 1926)	Liberal
Richmond—Wolfe		Edmund William Tobin	Liberal
Rimouski		Eugène Fiset	Liberal
St. Ann		James John Edmund Guérin	Liberal
St. Antoine		Leslie Gordon Bell	Conservative
St. Denis		Joseph-Arthur Denis	Liberal
St. Henri		Paul Mercier	Liberal
St. Hyacinthe—Rouville		René Morin	Liberal
St. James		Fernand Rinfret (until 5 October 1926 Secretary of State appointment)	Liberal
		Fernand Rinfret (by-election of 2 November 1926)	Liberal
St. Johns—Iberville		Aldéric-Joseph Benoit	Liberal
St. Lawrence—St. George		Charles Cahan	Conservative
St. Mary		Hermas Deslauriers	Liberal
Shefford		Pierre-Ernest Boivin	Liberal
Sherbrooke		Charles Benjamin Howard	Liberal
Stanstead		Willis Keith Baldwin	Liberal
Témiscouata		Jean-François Pouliot	Liberal
Terrebonne		Jules-Édouard Prévost	Liberal
Three Rivers—St. Maurice		Arthur Bettez	Liberal
Vaudreuil—Soulanges		Lawrence Alexander Wilson (resigned 1 February 1929)	Liberal
		Lawrence Alexander Wilson (by-election of 29 July 1929)	Liberal
Wright		Fizalam-William Perras	Liberal
Yamaska		Aimé Boucher	Liberal

Saskatchewan

Electoral district		Name	Party
Assiniboia		Robert McKenzie	Liberal
Humboldt		Albert Frederick Totzke	Liberal
Kindersley		Archibald M. Carmichael	Progressive
Last Mountain		William Russell Fansher	Progressive
Long Lake		John Frederick Johnston	Liberal
Mackenzie		Milton Neil Campbell	Progressive
Maple Creek		George Spence (resigned 14 October 1927)	Liberal
		William George Bock (by-election of 25 November 1927)	Liberal
Melfort		Malcolm McLean	Liberal
Melville		William Richard Motherwell (until 11 October 1926 emoulment appointment)	Liberal
		William Richard Motherwell (by-election of 2 November 1926)	Liberal
Moose Jaw		John Gordon Ross	Liberal
North Battleford		Cameron Ross McIntosh	Liberal
Prince Albert		William Lyon Mackenzie King (until 11 October 1926 emoulment appointment)	Liberal
		William Lyon Mackenzie King (by-election of 2 November 1926)	Liberal
Qu'Appelle		John Millar	Liberal-Progressive
Regina		Charles Avery Dunning (until 5 October 1926 emoulment appointment)	Liberal
		Charles Avery Dunning (by-election of 2 November 1926)	Liberal
Rosetown		John Evans	Progressive
Saskatoon		Alexander MacGillivray Young	Liberal
South Battleford		John Vallance	Liberal
Swift Current		Charles Edward Bothwell	Liberal
Weyburn		Edward James Young	Liberal
Willow Bunch		Thomas F. Donnelly	Liberal
Yorkton		George Washington McPhee	Liberal

Yukon

Electoral district		Name	Party
Yukon		George Black	Conservative

By-elections

Main article: By-elections to the 16th Canadian Parliament

By-election	Date	Incumbent	Party		Winner	Party		Cause	Retained
Brandon	February 5, 1930	Robert Forke		Liberal-Progressive	Thomas Alexander Crerar		Liberal	Called to the Senate	No
Bagot	January 27, 1930	Georges Dorèze Morin		Liberal	Cyrille Dumaine		Liberal	Death	Yes
Châteauguay—Huntingdon	January 27, 1930	James Alexander Robb		Liberal	Dennis James O'Connor		Liberal	Death	Yes
Prescott	July 29, 1929	Louis-Mathias Auger		Independent Liberal	Élie-Oscar Bertrand		Liberal	Resignation following criminal charge	No
Lanark	July 29, 1929	Richard Franklin Preston		Conservative	William Samuel Murphy		Independent Conservative	Death	No
Vaudreuil-Soulanges	July 29, 1929	Lawrence Alexander Wilson		Liberal	Lawrence Alexander Wilson		Liberal	Resigned, intending to retire, but persuaded to run again	Yes
Laprairie—Napierville	July 22, 1929	Roch Lanctôt		Liberal	Vincent Dupuis		Liberal	Death	Yes
Frontenac—Addington	July 22, 1929	John Wesley Edwards		Conservative	William Spankie		Conservative	Death	Yes
Lambton West	January 14, 1929	William Goodison		Liberal	Ross Gray		Liberal	Death	Yes
Joliette	December 17, 1928	Jean-Joseph Denis		Liberal	Charles-Édouard Ferland		Liberal	Appointed a judge of the Superior Court of Quebec.	Yes
Victoria	December 6, 1928	Simon Fraser Tolmie		Conservative	D'Arcy Plunkett		Conservative	Resignation to become Premier of British Columbia.	Yes
York West	October 29, 1928	Henry Lumley Drayton		Conservative	Earl Lawson		Conservative	Appointed Chairman of the Liquor Control Board of Ontario.	Yes
Maple Creek	November 25, 1927	George Spence		Liberal	William George Bock		Liberal	Resignation to enter provincial politics in Saskatchewan	Yes
Huron North	September 12, 1927	John Warwick King		Progressive	George Spotton		Liberal	Death	No
Victoria—Carleton	June 16, 1927	James Kidd Flemming		Conservative	Albion Roudolph Foster		Liberal	Death	No
Antigonish—Guysborough	January 18, 1927	John Carey Douglas		Conservative	William Duff		Liberal	Death	No
Kootenay East	November 9, 1926	James Horace King		Liberal	James Horace King		Liberal	Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment	Yes
Bruce North	November 9, 1926	James Malcolm		Liberal	James Malcolm		Liberal	Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Trade and Commerce	Yes
Dorchester	November 2, 1926	Lucien Cannon		Liberal	Lucien Cannon		Liberal	Recontested upon appointment as Solicitor General	Yes
Richelieu	November 2, 1926	Arthur Cardin		Liberal	Arthur Cardin		Liberal	Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Marine and Fisheries	Yes
Regina	November 2, 1926	Charles Avery Dunning		Liberal	Charles Avery Dunning		Liberal	Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Railways and Canals.	Yes
Middlesex West	November 2, 1926	John Campbell Elliott		Liberal	John Campbell Elliott		Liberal	Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Public Works.	Yes
Waterloo North	November 2, 1926	William Daum Euler		Liberal	William Daum Euler		Liberal	Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Customs and Excise.	Yes
Brandon	November 2, 1926	Robert Forke		Liberal-Progressive	Robert Forke		Liberal-Progressive	Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Immigration and Colonization	Yes
Kenora—Rainy River	November 2, 1926	Peter Heenan		Liberal	Peter Heenan		Liberal	Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Labour	Yes
Prince Albert	November 2, 1926	William Lyon Mackenzie King		Liberal	William Lyon Mackenzie King		Liberal	Recontested upon appointment as Prime Minister.	Yes
Quebec East	November 2, 1926	Ernest Lapointe		Liberal	Ernest Lapointe		Liberal	Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Justice.	Yes
Melville	November 2, 1926	William Richard Motherwell		Liberal	William Richard Motherwell		Liberal	Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Agriculture.	Yes
Shelburne—Yarmouth	November 2, 1926	Paul Lacombe Hatfield		Liberal	James Ralston		Liberal	Called to the Senate to provide a seat for Ralston	Yes
St. James	November 2, 1926	Fernand Rinfret		Liberal	Fernand Rinfret		Liberal	Recontested upon appointment as Secretary of State of Canada.	Yes
Châteauguay—Huntingdon	November 2, 1926	James Robb		Liberal	James Robb		Liberal	Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Finance.	Yes
Edmonton West	November 2, 1926	Charles Stewart		Liberal	Charles Stewart		Liberal	Recontested upon appointment as Minister of the Interior and Mines.	Yes
Gloucester	November 2, 1926	Peter Veniot		Liberal	Peter Veniot		Liberal	Recontested upon appointment as Postmaster General.	Yes

References

• Government of Canada. "14th Ministry". Guide to Canadian Ministries since Confederation. Privy Council Office. Archived from the original on 19 August 2004. Retrieved 9 November 2006.
• Government of Canada. "16th 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.