A majority of Strathcona voters also voted in favour of amalgamation.

Instead, elections were fixed for February 16, 1912.With the amalgamation, Council's size was increased by two members, bringing the total number of aldermen to ten.

In order to keep the staggered electoral system of aldermen in place, the five most popular of the aldermen elected in this election, (Henry Douglas, Charles Gowan, John Tipton, John Lundy, and Thomas J. Walsh), were elected to two-year terms, and the next five to one-year terms.

[2] In addition to electing city council, the February 1912 elections also elected the entirety of the seven member board of trustees for the public school division (four members - Walter Ramsey, B H Nichols, Samuel Barnes, and Frank Crang - to two-year terms, three others to one-year terms) and three of five members of the board of trustees for the separate school division (Wilfrid Gariépy and Milton Martin having been elected to two-year terms in 1910).

(unsuccessful candidates not shown here) John Cashman, James Collisson, and Joseph Henri Picard were elected.