In a quiet but consequential act of collective will, Manitoba has chosen to step off the twice-yearly rhythm of clock-changing that has structured daily life for generations. Following a survey of 72,000 residents whose preference was unmistakable, the province joins a growing number of Canadian regions that have decided the disruption of daylight saving time is no longer worth its diminishing returns. The decision is both a local expression of public exhaustion with an inherited practice and a small piece of a larger national reckoning with how we govern time itself.