Thomas Simpson SPROULE
SPROULE, The Hon. Thomas Simpson, M.D.
Personal Data
- Party
- Conservative (1867-1942)
- Constituency
- Grey East (Ontario)
- Birth Date
- October 25, 1843
- Deceased Date
- November 10, 1917
- Website
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Simpson_Sproule
- PARLINFO
- http://www.parl.gc.ca/parlinfo/Files/Parliamentarian.aspx?Item=7b93f979-f291-49f1-9a5c-54d08800f177&Language=E&Section=ALL
- Profession
- businessman, farmer, physician
Parliamentary Career
- September 17, 1878 - May 18, 1882
- CONGrey East (Ontario)
- June 20, 1882 - January 15, 1887
- CONGrey East (Ontario)
- February 22, 1887 - February 3, 1891
- CONGrey East (Ontario)
- March 5, 1891 - April 24, 1896
- CONGrey East (Ontario)
- June 23, 1896 - October 9, 1900
- CONGrey East (Ontario)
- November 7, 1900 - September 29, 1904
- CONGrey East (Ontario)
- November 3, 1904 - September 17, 1908
- CONGrey East (Ontario)
- October 26, 1908 - July 29, 1911
- CONGrey East (Ontario)
- September 21, 1911 - October 6, 1917
- CONGrey East (Ontario)
- Speaker of the House of Commons (November 15, 1911 - December 2, 1915)
Most Recent Speeches (Page 2 of 2368)
April 14, 1915
Mr. SPEAKER:
As the hon. gentleman has already moved one amendment, he has exhausted his right to speak on the third reading. The amendment which he now proposes is, therefore, out of order.
Subtopic: SOLDIERS' VOTING BILL.
April 14, 1915
Mr. SPEAKER:
I am afraid the hon. member is a little extravagant. I would remind him that it is not in order to impute an improper motive in what is done by an individual member of Parliament or by a number of members of Parliament collectively. Being an old member of the House, I naturally expect the hon. member
not to be guilty of an infraction of the rules.
Subtopic: DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
April 13, 1915
Mr. SPEAKER:
With reference to the
practice which seems to be somewhat prevalent of late, of reading newspaper articles in the House as a question of privilege, I wish to say that it is not a question of privilege, and cannot by any stretch of the imagination be properly regarded as privilege. All the same, it is the right of an hon. member to refer to such statements and to contradict them.
April 10, 1915
Mr. SPEAKER:
I am afraid that the hon. member is departing from the question before the House.
Subtopic: PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF B. N. A. ACT.
April 10, 1915
Mr. SPEAKER:
I do not think, as the phrase was given to the House, that it is exactly within the rule which would compel me to ask the hon. member to refrain from making reflections upon the other branch of this Parliament, but I do think that it ought to be a well-understood principle that it is not in good taste to reflect on the other branch of this Legislature.
Subtopic: PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF B. N. A. ACT.