Legislative Assembly phieal sketehes about the wonderful men in the Cabinet, and it was rather ... I congratulate you now before I forget it again. Rather singular, though, that in the speeches those two men were never mentioned, regarding this amazing Scripture that has been prepared for this House. Not a single item; But as I said yesterday, it's most complimentary to the things the Conservative Government did in this prov¬ ince in the past six years, and I can pick them out and name them and perhaps be¬ cause of that they shied away from saying anything at all about it. But in any event, I feel this that the efforts of this government have been particularly barren for the time they had since they came into power during the latter part of July. I am sure you wonder when we remember the remarkable approach, the build up of the members of this government during the election campaign, and the further build¬ up by the Hover and Seconder of the Debate. They gilded the lilies in great shape that we wonder about this document. I can hardly believe that those great men con¬ structed a document of that kind which is so empty of any constructive suggestions. Who, then, we might ask, is responsible for this? Well, I dont know whether it was the new breed of co-ordinators that are growing up in this province, whether it is the policy-makers that have been so prominent in this province lately, whether it is the ghost-writers whose pencils seem to be so ready on every occasion. But the Draft Address is possibly the product, the conglomerated product, of a large number of people who are interested in the affairs of this Government and who are very richly remunerated for what they are doing. Now, I might refer at considerable length on the election campaign but I dont want to do it. We all remember it and, to my mind, it was one of the most dis¬ graceful campaigns that was ever held in my experience in this province, and we just let it go at that. Some Member : You had better. Several Members: Just as well, just as well. Walter R. Shaw : Well now, if you want to speak on it, I can. Several Members: (Remarks inaudible). Walter R. Shaw : I think those two men there shouldn't say too much about it either, but as I say, I don't wish to go into the details of that election campaign. But I repeat: it was a misleading campaign, and down in some of these Districts practices were particularly misleading. They resorted to vandalism and threatening people who were engaged in that political campaign. I never knew of that before. In any event, the progressive policies in the district came — in that particular dis¬ trict in the East — from a Conservative Government and the people their now realize that. Looking back over the past few months, it has become abundantly evident, as I say, that the record is particularly barren of constructive accomplishment. As a matter of fact the record is the very opposite of accomplishment. When this Govern¬ ment came into power, the affairs of this province were in excellent shape. We were accused of spending too much money. That is correct; we spent a lot of money. Some Member : You sure did! Walter R. Shaw : We sure did, and you were one of the men in my office head¬ ing a delegation that said you never thought that education could take the strides forward that it had under our Government. We spend nine million dollars on educa¬ tion today. What was it when you were in power? Two or three million; that's where money is going, and we have your statement commending the government for the expenditure of that money. It is good to have a good memory, my honourable friend. Honourable Keir Clark : You didn't take it, did you? Walter R. Shaw : I didn't what? Honourable Keir Clark : Put me on tape? Walter R. Shaw : No, but I had enough there to tell what you said though. Several Members: (Remarks inaudible).