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11th Premier of Ontario
Mitchell Frederick Hepburn (August 12, 1896 – January 5, 1953) was the 11th premier of Ontario, from 1934 to 1942. He was the youngest premier in Ontario
Mitchell_Hepburn
Leadership election of the Ontario Liberal Party
Toronto, Ontario, to elect a leader of the Ontario Liberal Party. Mitchell Hepburn, the federal Member of Parliament for Elgin West, defeated journalist
1930 Ontario Liberal Party leadership election
1930_Ontario_Liberal_Party_leadership_election
Congalton Hepburn (fl. 1940s), Speaker of the Ontario (Canada) Legislature Jamie Hepburn (born 1979), member of the Scottish Parliament Mitchell Hepburn (1896–1953)
Hepburn_(surname)
Provincial political party in Canada
Leader 1896-99 George William Ross Premier 1899-1905 Leader 1899-1907 Mitchell Hepburn Premier 1934-42 Leader 1930-43, 45 Gordon Daniel Conant Premier 1942-43
Ontario_Liberal_Party
Canadian politician
appointed Attorney-General of Ontario in 1937 in the government of Mitchell Hepburn. Hepburn resigned suddenly, in October 1942, after a long series of erratic
Gordon_Daniel_Conant
Premier of Ontario from 2003 to 2013
was the first Liberal leader to win two majority governments since Mitchell Hepburn nearly 70 years earlier. In 2011, he became the first Liberal premier
Dalton_McGuinty
Cabinet of Ontario, 1934–1942
The Hepburn ministry, formally speaking the Hepburn-Conant-Nixon ministry, was the cabinet that directed the Government of Ontario (formally the Executive
Hepburn_ministry
Canadian quintuplets, the first known to have survived infancy
of the "world famous babies". Shortly afterwards, Ontario Premier Mitchell Hepburn argued that the trip demonstrated the need for stronger government
Dionne_quintuplets
website. Legislative Assembly on Ontario. Retrieved April 1, 2013. "Mitchell Frederick Hepburn, MPP". Legislative Assembly website. Legislative Assembly on Ontario
List_of_premiers_of_Ontario
Canadian politician
He took office during the Great Depression while Mitchell Hepburn was Premier of Ontario. Hepburn had come to office promising to show austerity by curtailing
Albert_Edward_Matthews
Canadian provincial election
Liberal Party, led by Mitchell Hepburn, defeated the governing Ontario Conservative Party, led by George Stewart Henry. Hepburn was assisted by Harry
1934_Ontario_general_election
Leadership election of the Ontario Liberal Party
1945 at the King Edward Hotel in Toronto, Ontario. Former premier Mitchell Hepburn was unanimously chosen as leader of the Ontario Liberal Party at a
1945 Ontario Liberal Party leadership election
1945_Ontario_Liberal_Party_leadership_election
Dutch actor (1936–2018)
He was married to Merle Oberon, and was the longtime partner of Audrey Hepburn. Wolders came to the US in the early 60s to study psychotherapy at the
Robert_Wolders
Canadian politician
Board of Ontario from 1925 to 1934 when he was removed from office by Mitchell Hepburn. He was an insurance lawyer in Toronto from 1935 until his death in
Victor_Albert_Sinclair
Canadian provincial election
held in the province of Ontario. The Ontario Liberal Party, led by Mitchell Hepburn, was re-elected for a second term in government, with a slightly reduced
1937_Ontario_general_election
Name list
(1968–2005), American comedian Mitchell Henry (1826–1910), English financier, politician and Member of Parliament Mitchell Hepburn (1896–1953), Canadian politician
Mitchell_(given_name)
Canadian politician (1891–1961)
bloc (as most UFOers now called themselves) after the 1929 election. Mitchell Hepburn, a farmer and former UFO organizer, became leader of the Ontario Liberal
Harry_Nixon
Traditional gesture in which a female lowers her knees
expectations of each royal household. The wife of Premier of Ontario Mitchell Hepburn curtsying to King George VI and Queen Elizabeth in the Ontario Legislature
Curtsy
Canadian politician
state run health care plan he criticized the Ontario government of Mitchell Hepburn for its treatment of the Dionne Quintuplets saying "I've often wondered
Joseph_Needham_(politician)
Canadian politician
Assembly of Ontario from 1934 to 1945. He served in the cabinet of Mitchell Hepburn. He was born in Wallaceburg, the son of D. A. Gordon, and was educated
St._Clair_Gordon
Canadian political label
coalition was formed in 1934 between the provincial Liberals under Mitchell Hepburn, and the Progressive bloc of Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs)
Liberal-Progressive
Canadian politician
1930 Ontario Liberal Party leadership convention. He lost badly to Mitchell Hepburn. The next year, he attempted to become a member of the Legislative
Elmore_Philpott
Head of government of Ontario
last premier to become premier outside of the 40-60 age range was Mitchell Hepburn, who was 38 when he became premier in 1934. Geographically, the premier
Premier_of_Ontario
Canadian provincial election
previous election. The Ontario Liberal Party, led by former premier Mitchell Hepburn, was returned to the role of official opposition with 11 seats, plus
1945_Ontario_general_election
Canadian politician
Tories were soundly defeated by the Ontario Liberal Party, led by Mitchell Hepburn. He became the Leader of the Opposition from 1934 to 1936, when he
George_Stewart_Henry
System of waterways in Canada and the US
agreement came to naught due to opposition by the Ontario government of Mitchell Hepburn and the government of Quebec.[citation needed] In 1936, John C. Beukema
St._Lawrence_Seaway
1942 Canadian film
a $5,000 budget. It was shown at private screenings, including at Mitchell Hepburn's house, but was not commercially released. Thomas Talbot, at age 22
Here_Will_I_Nest
Canadian politician
re-elected in 1925. McKillop was defeated in the 1926 election by Mitchell Hepburn of the Liberals. For three years, McKillop served as reeve of West
Hugh_Cummings_McKillop
Canadian politician (1882–1948)
Hamilton—Wentworth. He served as a cabinet minister in the governments of Mitchell Hepburn and Gordon Conant. McQuesten was born in Hespeler (now Cambridge, Ontario)
Thomas_McQuesten
1943 leadership election of the Ontario Liberal Party
premier Mitchell Hepburn, who had left office in October 1942 after a period of internal conflict within the Liberal government and party. Hepburn was succeeded
1943 Ontario Liberal Party leadership election
1943_Ontario_Liberal_Party_leadership_election
Canadian politician
for his service as Minister of Labour for Ontario in the cabinet of Mitchell Hepburn. He served as MLA for Waterloo South. Hipel was born in rural Waterloo
Norman_Hipel
Canadian politician (1872–1946)
electoral district of Peel, and was appointed to the Cabinet of Premier Mitchell Hepburn, serving as the Ontario's Minister of Agriculture from 1934 to 1937
Duncan_Marshall
List of different multiple births throughout history
The Dionne sisters January 21, 1935, with then-Premier of Ontario Mitchell Hepburn
List_of_multiple_births
Prime Minister of Canada (1920–1921; 1926)
support of the Liberal Premier of Ontario Mitchell Hepburn; this act effectively hastened the end of Hepburn's Liberal Premiership, and did not in any case
Arthur_Meighen
Canadian political controversy
endorsed by some 500 civic groups across English Canada. Ontario Premier Mitchell Hepburn and Premier of New Brunswick John B. McNair both demanded overseas
Conscription_Crisis_of_1944
Canadian politician and barrister
Opposition until the 1934 election because the newly elected leader, Mitchell Hepburn, did not have a seat in the provincial legislature. Sinclair was re-elected
W._E._N._Sinclair
1950 leadership election of the Ontario Liberal Party
served briefly as a minister without portfolio in the government of Mitchell Hepburn. Norman Hipel – Hipel was a former Liberal MPP for Waterloo South,
1950 Ontario Liberal Party leadership election
1950_Ontario_Liberal_Party_leadership_election
Canadian prime minister (1874–1950)
election. King's relationship with Liberal Ontario Premier Mitchell Hepburn was damaged due to Hepburn spearheading the resolution criticizing the war effort
William_Lyon_Mackenzie_King
County in Ontario, Canada
Justice of Alberta John Kenneth Galbraith - Canadian/American economist Mitchell Hepburn - Premier of Ontario Rachel McAdams - Actress Joe Thornton - NHL -
Elgin_County
Local government area in Victoria, Australia
Kyneton (excluding the Trentham district, which was absorbed into the Hepburn Shire). The council is composed of three wards (East, South and West) and
Shire_of_Macedon_Ranges
Provincial government office block, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
William Howard Hearst (1914-19) The Hepburn Block: a 14-storey building named after Liberal Premier Mitchell Hepburn (1934-42) The Mowat Block: a 24-storey
Macdonald_Block_Complex
Communist newspaper
would later become Attorney General of Ontario in the government of Mitchell Hepburn. He was convicted and sentenced to six months in jail and a $1,000
Vapaus
Canadian politician
losing his seat to the landslide that elected the government of Liberal Mitchell Hepburn. Kennedy returned to the legislature in the 1937 election and returned
Thomas_Laird_Kennedy
Canadian politician
brought the Ontario Liberal Party led by Mitchell Hepburn to power. Roebuck was a senior figure in the Hepburn government serving as Attorney-General of
Arthur_Roebuck
Type of WWII landmine
construction engineer and Minister of Public Works under Ontario Premier Mitchell Hepburn. The meeting participants discussed military possibilities raised by
Canadian_pipe_mine
British passenger liner sunk in WWII
council, the Lieutenant-Governor, Albert Edward Matthews, Premier Mitchell Hepburn, and the entire Ontario cabinet. The German Navy was blindsided by
SS_Athenia_(1922)
July 27 – Anne Savage, painter and art teacher (d.1971) August 12 – Mitchell Hepburn, politician and 11th Premier of Ontario (d.1953) August 18 – Jack Pickford
1896_in_Canada
1947 leadership election of the Ontario Liberal Party
election, ending the Liberal government first led by Mitchell Hepburn and then by Harry Nixon. Hepburn returned as leader for the 1945 Ontario general election
1947 Ontario Liberal Party leadership election
1947_Ontario_Liberal_Party_leadership_election
Macdonald Premier of Ontario – George Stewart Henry (until July 10) then Mitchell Hepburn Premier of Prince Edward Island – William J. P. MacMillan Premier of
1934_in_Canada
prior to the 1937 general election. The Ontario Liberal Party led by Mitchell Hepburn came to power with a majority government. Norman Otto Hipel served
19th_Parliament_of_Ontario
Canadian politician
riding of Brantford from 1934 to 1938. He served in the cabinet of Mitchell Hepburn. He entered politics as a member of the Labour party. From 1934 to
Morrison_Mann_MacBride
Canadian communist front
as Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King and Ontario Premier Mitchell Hepburn during a rally celebrating the success of the Red Army's offensive
Dominion Communist–Labor Total War Committee
Dominion_Communist–Labor_Total_War_Committee
lawyer, politician and 12th Premier of Ontario (b.1885) January 5 – Mitchell Hepburn, politician and 11th Premier of Ontario (b.1896) February 16 – Norman
1953_in_Canada
Forest products business based in Montreal
government in the 1934 Ontario election, to be succeeded by that of Mitchell Hepburn. The Legislative Assembly of Ontario passed legislation in 1935 in
Abitibi Power and Paper Company
Abitibi_Power_and_Paper_Company
Canadian politician and journalist
this position until he was terminated by the Liberal government of Mitchell Hepburn. He was relieved of his duties on August 31, 1934. Ball maintained
Herbert_Henry_Ball
Canadian politician and trade union leader
Ontario Liberals having elected the charismatic populist Elgin MP Mitchell Hepburn, a farmer and former UFO organizer, as its leader. Despite capturing
John Mitchell (Ontario politician)
John_Mitchell_(Ontario_politician)
Military unit
Lieutenant Governor of Ontario Albert Matthews and the Premier of Ontario Mitchell Hepburn on hand. The new station was open to the public that afternoon and
RCAF_Station_Aylmer
Canadian newspaper publisher (1905–1952)
including Premier Mitchell Hepburn, believed The Globe and Mail would be a strong ally. McCullagh had served as a principal adviser to Hepburn's successful 1934
George_McCullagh
Herbert Alexander Bruce (1868–1963) 1 November 1932 23 November 1937 Mitchell Hepburn (1934–1942) Edward VIII (1936) George VI (1936–1952) 16 Albert Edward
List of lieutenant governors of Ontario
List_of_lieutenant_governors_of_Ontario
Official residences in Toronto, Canada
August 1919, on his cross-Canada tour. During the Great Depression, Mitchell Hepburn made it a key component of his party's election platform to close Chorley
Government_House_(Ontario)
American screenwriter
August 2014). "Clarissa Explains It All creator Mitchell Kriegman on Nickelodeon and Audrey Hepburn". The A.V. Club. Archived from the original on 30
Mitchell_Kriegman
Canadian businessman and politician
Oakley by 535 votes. He served as a backbench supporter of Premier Mitchell Hepburn. In the 1937 election, he was defeated by Conservative candidate William
Robert Allen (Ontario politician)
Robert_Allen_(Ontario_politician)
Provincial electoral district in Ontario, Canada
Park curriculum vitae see below: For Mitchell Hepburn's Legislative Assembly information see "Mitchell Hepburn, MPP". Parliamentary History. Legislative
Elgin (provincial electoral district)
Elgin_(provincial_electoral_district)
Canadian financier and industrialist
granted at the corporate nadir of 1935 by the provincial government of Mitchell Hepburn, was cancelled in 1942 by the Conant government. At times Dunn's relationship
James_Hamet_Dunn
election. The majority party was the Ontario Liberal Party led by Mitchell Hepburn. In 1938, the title "Member of Provincial Parliament", abbreviated
20th_Parliament_of_Ontario
Verbal harasser
hecklers. In the early 1930s, before becoming Premier of Ontario, Mitchell Hepburn stood on top of a manure spreader, apologizing to the crowd for speaking
Heckler
Kurylenko, Oliver Trevena Bad Voodoo Deskpop Entertainment Andrew Adler, Andre Hepburn (directors); John Fiore, Manny Perez, Cristina Moody, Charlie Alejandro
List of American films of 2026
List_of_American_films_of_2026
Canadian politician
Elgin West riding in a by-election on 24 September 1934, replacing Mitchell Hepburn who resigned to run in the 1934 provincial election becoming Premier
Wilson_Mills
provinces. Ontario was especially notable in its pursuit of duties. Mitchell Hepburn, in his capacity as Treasurer of Ontario, adopted a more aggressive
History of wealth taxes in Canada
History_of_wealth_taxes_in_Canada
Canadian state ministry
July 10, 1934 179 days While Premier Mitchell Hepburn July 10, 1934 October 21, 1942 8 years, 236 days Liberal (Hepburn) While Premier October 21, 1942 March
Ministry_of_Finance_(Ontario)
Local government area in Victoria, Australia
around Shire of Mount Alexander Loddon Greater Bendigo Greater Bendigo Central Goldfields Shire of Mount Alexander Mitchell Hepburn Hepburn Macedon Ranges
Mount_Alexander_Shire
Canadian politician
died in office, his funeral was attended by the province's premier Mitchell Hepburn and Toronto mayor Ralph Day. His daughter Muriel was one of the founding
Fred_McBrien
City in Ontario, Canada
Hollywood actor of 304 films, director of 208 films and writer of 35 Mitchell Hepburn (1896–1953), Premier of Ontario 1934–1942 Dave Hudson, former professional
St._Thomas,_Ontario
City in Ontario, Canada
the United Auto Workers (Local 222). The then-Liberal government of Mitchell Hepburn, which had been elected on a platform of being the working man's friend
Oshawa
Position in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario
1930, the Liberal Party was led by Mitchell Hepburn, but Sinclair continued as Leader of the Opposition as Hepburn did not seek a seat in the legislature
Leader of the Official Opposition (Ontario)
Leader_of_the_Official_Opposition_(Ontario)
Canadian politician
formally joined the Ontario Liberal Party and the cabinet of Premier Mitchell Hepburn as Minister of Public Works and Welfare after informally supporting
Farquhar_Oliver
Cabinet of the Canadian province of Ontario
ministry 15 December 1930 3 years 6 mos, 26 days 91 / 112(81%) 1930 Mitchell Hepburn ministry 10 July 1934 8 years 3 mos, 13 days 70 / 90(78%) 1934 Edward
Executive_Council_of_Ontario
McNair Premier of Nova Scotia – A.S. MacMillan Premier of Ontario – Mitchell Hepburn (until October 21) then Gordon Daniel Conant Premier of Prince Edward
1942_in_Canada
Canadian provincial election
years because of a conflict between Mitchell Hepburn, the Ontario caucus and the federal Liberal Party of Canada. Hepburn resigned and was eventually succeeded
1943_Ontario_general_election
CBC television documentary series
leads to the next war William Aberhart Richard Bedford Bennett Maurice Duplessis Mitchell Hepburn Adolf Hitler William Lyon Mackenzie King Cairine Wilson
Canada:_A_People's_History
Australian painter (1870–1923)
the Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales and the Art Gallery of New South Wales. The work of Calvert's younger son, Harold Hepburn Calvert
H._H._Calvert
Leadership election of the Ontario Liberal Party
Liberal Party in 1941. He subsequently served in the governments of Mitchell Hepburn and Harry Nixon, including a term as Deputy Premier of Ontario. Albert
1954 Ontario Liberal Party leadership election
1954_Ontario_Liberal_Party_leadership_election
Freeway in Perth, Western Australia
Government committed $30 million for the widening of the Mitchell Freeway northbound between Hepburn Avenue and Hodges Drive from two to three lanes. Traffic
Mitchell_Freeway
Canadian provincial elections
member Farquhar Oliver, who formally joined the Liberal Party and the Hepburn ministry in 1941. Elected member under UFO/Prog. were members of the Labour-Progressive
Ontario_general_elections
Canadian politician and lawyer (1909–1998)
the election. Morrison Mann MacBride (Brantford) died in June 1938. Mitchell Hepburn (Elgin) opted not to run as a Liberal candidate in 1943. In the 1945
Ted_Jolliffe
Defunct Canadian provincial utility corporation, 1906–2015
government in the 1934 Ontario election, to be succeeded by that of Mitchell Hepburn. In 1939, the commission was given authority to regulate all other
Ontario_Hydro
Road in Perth, Western Australia
railway station, which was constructed at the Mitchell Freeway interchange, and opened in January 2005. Hepburn Avenue is a four lane dual carriageway for
Hepburn_Avenue
Canadian businessman
duties of $4.28 million were paid in 1927, in 1937 Ontario Premier Mitchell Hepburn subsequently claimed more and had the Legislative Assembly of Ontario
John_Rudolphus_Booth
Canadian politician
legislature in the 1929 election. After the Ontario Liberal Party under Mitchell Hepburn took power in the 1934 provincial election Ellis moved to the Opposition
Arthur Ellis (Canadian politician)
Arthur_Ellis_(Canadian_politician)
Canadian politician
Progressive Conservative candidate in the riding of Elgin, defeating Mitchell Hepburn. Modest in victory, he said in his acceptance speech, "I am no wonder
Fletcher_Stewart_Thomas
Columbia Liberal Party during the 1930s; Liberal Party of Ontario under Mitchell Hepburn (leader from 1930 to 1942); the many socialist and labour parties leading
Populism_in_Canada
American actor (1920–2014)
Fireball (1950), Grace Kelly in The Bridges at Toko-Ri (1954) and Audrey Hepburn in Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961). Rooney's "bumptiousness and boyish charm"
Mickey_Rooney
by the newly elected Liberal government of Mitchell Hepburn. Hutchinson accepted an appointment by Hepburn to the post of vice-chairman of the Workmen's
Labour candidates and parties in Canada
Labour_candidates_and_parties_in_Canada
Canadian politician and lawyer (1892–1960)
Premier Mitchell Hepburn for charging $17,000 in legal fees. Duncan was expelled from the ruling Ontario Liberal Party and responded by comparing Hepburn to
Lewis_Duncan
Colleges and universities in Ontario, Canada
Higher education was a low-priority under the provincial government of Mitchell Hepburn due to the effects of the Depression but universities supported the
Higher_education_in_Ontario
government for better allocation. In 1934, supported provincial Liberal Mitchell Hepburn (Ontario Premier from 1934 - 1942). After he won, he amended the corporation
Catholic_schools_in_Canada
federal): David Croll, Ontario Liberal, Ontario Cabinet of Premier Mitchell Hepburn, 1934–1937 First Jewish Canadian federal cabinet minister: Herb Gray
List of electoral firsts in Canada
List_of_electoral_firsts_in_Canada
British-American actor (1904–1986)
Katharine Hepburn The Awful Truth (1937) with Irene Dunne Bringing Up Baby (1938) with Katharine Hepburn Holiday (1938) with Katharine Hepburn Gunga Din
Cary_Grant
was dissolved on October 26, 1934 by the new Liberal government of Mitchell Hepburn, who had pledged during the 1934 provincial election to cut the size
Ontario_Motion_Picture_Bureau
Fictional character in Gone with the Wind
Katie Scarlett O'Hara is the protagonist of Margaret Mitchell's 1936 novel Gone with the Wind and the 1939 film of the same name, where she is portrayed
Scarlett_O'Hara
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