Tuesday, April 26, 1967 the various churches involved. I don't think it would be difficult to get that co¬ operation and I would recommend that to the Minister in charge of Centennial projects. Not one of our school children, I think, knows where any one of the par¬ ticular Fathers of Confederation is buried. I read in the paper the other day that there is one out the St. Peters Road here, there is one in Sherwood , and there is one somewhere else. But I am sure that no one ever goes to see these graves and is not familiar with the memorial tablet erected over them. There are two others that I want to suggest and I will be fast, Mr. Speaker . . . Honourable Alexander B. Campbell : The junior member from Fifth Kings is suggesting that the good people of St . Eleanor's, for example, who have commenced a very worthwhile Centennial project in marking the grave of Pope, would be pleased to see that grave removed to another central place in the province. Have they given some thought to that? The Queen Mother will be opening that particular I Centennial project while here, and I am certain that their local pride would not let them see it moved to another position. J. Cyril Sinnott : I am sure that they have done a lot of work on this and they would not be pleased to see this happen now. But if it is agreeable to the families of the individuals involved and to the local churches there is no reason why it could not be done. I want to suggest to the Government, and this is a very serious suggestion, that a staff and office be provided for the Leader of the Opposition. This is most particularly appropriate at the present time because the present Premier is going to need such a staff and office in a year or two, and it would be a forward step. I don't know of any other province in which the Leader of the Opposition does not have full-time secretarial staff and an office in which to carry on his work. It used to be that in the Legislative Assembly in Prince Edward Island a few could come in for two or three weeks and settle all the affairs of the Island. But this isn't so any more. Government has become more complicated every day and it is impossible for the Leader of the Opposition to carry on without a secre¬ tarial staff, and without an office and a place to do this business. I think this is a very serious deficiency in P.E.I. , and should be done. Honourable Alexander B. Campbell : This Government initiated the idea of providing an office, which is down stairs. (Applause)) J. Cyril Sinnott : WeU the Premier is to be commended on providing an of¬ fice but an office with no one in it isn't much good. You could have an office in your own home. in it. Honourable Alexander B. Campbell : The Leader of the Opposition will be J. Cyril Sinnott : He would be there alone. Walter R. Shaw : I want to go down to the Shaw Centre and have a girl! (Laughter and Applause) J. Cyril Sinnott : Now, Mr. Speaker , I have only one more suggestion and that is this in regard to this Assembly . When this building was built it certainly filled the needs of the time, and it was crowded with offices. But now that most of it is empty I think that some modification should be made to this end of the building in order to provide a spectator's gallery so that more people can at¬ tend this Legislature and see and hear what is going on. Most people on Prince Edward Island are dependent upon press reports, which may or may not be accurate, as to what actually happens in the Bouse, and in every other Legis¬ lative Assembly in Canada , so far as I know, there is ample space for spec¬ tators and others to hear and see what is going on. In this building, I understand, one could jam in one hundred people, but not many more than that. I think that that suggestion very seriously.