a time when the CCF organization in the province was weak. In three years, the CCF had developed its own identity and was less willing to support the ILP's demands for autonomy. The party was referred to as "ILP-CCF" during the provincial election of 1936, against the opposition of some traditional ILP supporters. Following the election (in which the party won seven seats), a group of disgruntled ILP members succeeded in temporarily disaffiliating the parties. Pressure from David Lewis and J. S. Woodsworth brought about a realignment, but the ILP's relationship with the CCF remained shakey until the early 1940s, when CCF loyalists took over the ILP's internal organization. These divisions were especially noticeable at the start of the Second World War: the ILP supported an all-out war effort, whereas the CCF favoured conscription of "wealth before men". The ILP organization officially disbanded in 1943. It had been superseded by the CCF some time earlier. Party leaders Fred Dixon 1921–1923 John Queen 1923–1935 Seymour Farmer 1935–1943 All leaders were selected by party caucus, seemingly without opposition. See also Labour candidates and parties in Canada List of political parties in Manitoba Manitoba Labour Party Winnipeg Labour Party 1920 establishments in Manitoba 1943 disestablishments in Manitoba Defunct political parties in Canada Labour parties in Canada Political parties disestablished in 1943 Political parties established in 1920 Provincial political parties in Manitoba Socialist parties in Canada