1908 Saskatchewan general election


The 1908 Saskatchewan general election was held on August 14, 1908 to elect members of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan. Premier Walter Scott and his Liberal Party were re-elected for a second term, defeating the Provincial Rights Party of Frederick W. A. G. Haultain.
Note:
  1. William Turgeon ran in two ridings, in Duck Lake he won and in Prince Albert City where he lost.

    Members of the Legislative Assembly elected

For complete electoral history, see individual districts
DistrictMemberParty
Arm RiverGeorge A. ScottLiberal
AthabascaJoseph NolinLiberal
BattlefordSydney SimpsonLiberal
CanningtonJohn D. StewartLiberal
CanoraJohn D. RobertsonLiberal
Duck LakeWilliam TurgeonLiberal
EstevanGeorge BellLiberal
FrancisJohn J. StevensonLiberal
HanleyJames MacNeillLiberal
HumboldtDavid NeelyLiberal
KinistinoGeorge B. JohnstonProvincial Rights
Last MountainThomas AndersonProvincial Rights
LloydminsterHenry LisleLiberal
Maple CreekDavid WylieProvincial Rights
MilestoneAlbert WhitmoreProvincial Rights
Moose Jaw CityJohn WellingtonProvincial Rights
Moose Jaw CountyJohn SheppardLiberal
Moose MountainWilliam ElliotProvincial Rights
MoosominAlexander S. SmithLiberal
North BattlefordDonald FinlaysonLiberal
North Qu'AppelleJohn Archibald McDonaldProvincial Rights
PellyJohn K. JohnstonLiberal
Pheasant HillsHenry WillwayProvincial Rights
PipestoneArchibald GillisProvincial Rights
Prince Albert CityJohn E. BradshawProvincial Rights
Prince Albert CountySamuel J. DonaldsonProvincial Rights
RedberryGeorge LangleyLiberal
Regina CityJames BoleLiberal
Regina CountyFrederick TateProvincial Rights
RosthernGerhard EnsLiberal
SaltcoatsThomas MacNuttLiberal
Saskatoon CityArchibald McNabLiberal
Saskatoon CountyWilliam C. SutherlandLiberal
SourisArchibald RiddellProvincial Rights
South Qu'AppelleFrederick HaultainProvincial Rights
Swift CurrentWalter ScottLiberal
TouchwoodGeorge AtkinsonLiberal
VondaAlbert TotzkeLiberal
WadenaHerbert PierceLiberal
WeyburnRobert MitchellLiberal
YorktonThomas GarryLiberal