Events
- February 5 - Post Office workers are brought under civil service regulations.
- February 24 - The Lake of the Woods Treaty works out joint Canadian-American control of the Lake of the Woods.
- April 13 - Women win the right to vote in Newfoundland
- May 28 - Roddick Gates unveiled
- June 2 - Saskatchewan general election, 1925: Charles Dunning's Liberals win a sixth consecutive majority
- June 10 - The United Church of Canada opens for services
- June 11 - Coal miner William Davis was killed by police in the culmination of a long Cape Breton Island strike.
- June 23 - First ascent of Mount Logan, the highest mountain in Canada.
- June 26 - A strike of miners in Drumheller, Alberta ends in violent confrontations.
- July 16 - Edgar Rhodes becomes premier of Nova Scotia, replacing Ernest Armstrong
- September 14 - John Baxter becomes premier of New Brunswick, replacing Peter Veniot
- October 29 - Federal election: Arthur Meighen's Conservatives win a plurality (116 seats), defeating Mackenzie King's Liberals (99 seats). However, King does not resign as prime minister; he will try to govern with a minority government with the support of smaller parties and independent MPs (30 seats)
- November 23 - John Brownlee becomes premier of Alberta, replacing Charles Stewart
- The Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League, later the Royal Canadian Legion, is formed by the amalgamation of several veterans' organizations, such as the Great War Veterans Association.
Read more about this topic: 1925 In Canada
Famous quotes containing the word events:
“The phenomenon of nature is more splendid than the daily events of nature, certainly, so then the twentieth century is splendid.”
—Gertrude Stein (1874–1946)
“There is much to be said in favour of modern journalism. By giving us the opinions of the uneducated, it keeps us in touch with the ignorance of the community. By carefully chronicling the current events of contemporary life, it shows us of what very little importance such events really are. By invariably discussing the unnecessary, it makes us understand what things are requisite for culture, and what are not.”
—Oscar Wilde (1854–1900)
“By the power elite, we refer to those political, economic, and military circles which as an intricate set of overlapping cliques share decisions having at least national consequences. In so far as national events are decided, the power elite are those who decide them.”
—C. Wright Mills (1916–1962)