Legislative Assembly Now, Mr. Speaker , I am just about through but there is another point I would like to bring out, I am sorry to take up so Ions, *nd that is in connection with the highway department, the Minister of Highways. I don't know whether he was in¬ fluenced or not but last year we had a wonderful road program mapped out for the year, but after he assumed office that was all changed. We on no occasion, Mr. Speaker , ever put in a road that wasn't meant for the welfare of all concerned. But apparently political affiliation or whatever you may call it was worked in along the line somewhere and what happened? We had a mile of the pavement on the that was just ready for paving that was discontinued and sent away to somewhere else and I might as well tell you where it went. It had only three people living on it and they themselves are all Liberals. Several Members: Oh, dear, oh dear! Frank Myers : Now we don't appreciate, we don't appreciate anything like that but that is the truth. Honouable George J. Ferguson : I'll give you the story, Sir. Frank Myers: I hope you will give a true story and don't make one up now. The other one is in Emyvale , the other one is in Emyvale . Walter R. Shaw : What about that one? Frank Myers : Liberals and Conservatives, it doesn't make any difference. We made no move whatsoever to discriminate between a Liberal and a Conservative. As far as I am concerned, Mr. Speaker , out in the First District of Queens when I am elected I am elected for all concerned regardless of their political affiliation. (Ap¬ plause) and I like every one of them, regardless what party they belong to. Now, I think perhaps I have said enough but I would like___ Several Members: Carry on, carry on. (Applause) Frank Myers : But anyway there is just one point I would like to stress at this time, in closing. The Premier, as I have said on different occasions is in hard circumstances; he is an honest man to my knowledge and I see here he is a son of Thane A. Campbell of which I had the honour and the privilege of speaking with yesterday for a few moments. A man I always admired. And I am very much afraid if this man doesn't come through with some of those promises, his father will say, "You have betrayed the people of Prince Edward Island and you are no longer called my son." So I would like to just wind up my few rambling remarks in the form of a little story and I sincerely hope the Premier will take note of it as times goes on. He may have a future in store for him, I sincerely hope so, not exactly politically. Now this is a story and I think it is well worth listening to and by all means for bim to remember. You needn't remember it, Mr. Speaker. It goes this way about a lady who lived in a beautiful house, she entertained her own circle of friends on different occasions, she was very kind to them. But one day she was called away to that new home beyond the sunset and in due course she started looking for a new home. So she naturally went up to the Pearly Gates , she knocked and she was received, she was taken in but her name wasn't recorded there. She said, 'It must be, Sir, because I am such a wonderful person down on earth for my own circle of friends." And so he looked through the book once more and finally he found her name. He led her down through a beautiful street with the large houses that she had been accustomed to. My, she said, "What a wonderful place it will be for me to live. I will be able to carry on my social activities with my friends in the future as I have done in the past." But they didn't stop there they went down to a little narrow street with small houses. She exclaimed, "Do I have to live here." He said, "Madam this is all we could build with the material you supplied us with." So with those few words, Mr. Speaker , I sincerely thank yon, Sir. (Applause).