Legislative Assembly because we had this great representation from all over the Commonwealth. We had men there from Africa, , India and Pakistan and they were not long there until they realized that colour or creed made no difference with a Scotsman. We certainly had a perfect time in Glasgow for three days. The Lord Provost took us on tours of the city to the different parts, but the most important or the most interesting thing, I think, on our trip to Glasgow was a visit to the Alban Motors . The Alban Motors are the largest producers of industrial equipment, Mr. Speaker , in the British Isles. However, we must move on now to Edinburg which is only a few hours ride by bus from Glasgow. On our way to Edinburg we visited Islington, and it was a very opportune time of the year, Mr. Speaker , because the Highland Games were on in Islington. And the Highland cattle were there and the Clydesdale horses. The best youth, the best athletes of the British Isles and beyond the seas participate at Islington, and for two days we had a tremendous time at Islington as we attended the.Ne Highland Games. Then we went into Edinburgh itself. There is a mile street in Edinburgh, the Royal Mile , which is claimed to be the most beautiful mile of street in the world and I believe that that is true. As you went into Edinburgh in the evening, and the flood lights from the were shining down over the street, over the shopping centres of Edinburgh's main street, and all the colour at that particular time of the year everyone of us could see that this Royal Mile was the most beautiful in the world. But the next morning when we went up to visit the Castle of Edinburgh I think probably it was the proudest time for me as a Can¬ adian, because although we were travelling by van, our car was stopped and they asked for the Canadian to get out. I said well what have I done wrong this time. He said you will walk from here up to the Castle, because we have imported from Canada the rock and the soil leading up to as a token of our bond and our friendship towards your country. And every Canadian that comes here that we know of we ask them to walk up over a little bit of his own soil. The guide went with us and we went into and in one room there de¬ voted to Canada, you will find the names of every one of the Canadians who died in the last two wars. L. George Dewar : Not everyone, not everyone. Bruce L. Stewart : Everyone, I believe, L. George Dewar : They are supposed to be all there, but they are not all there. Bruce L. Stewart : Inadvertently honourable member some are omitted, but to the best of their knowledge they are all there. We left Edinburgh and we toured by bus to the foothills to the Highlands of Scotland one day, and then we got up into the Highlands of Scotland . We visited the Roman Camp and we came back and visited , and the scene of the Battle of Bannockburn, and needless to say that our English guide and our English accompanist wasn't there when we visited because he was taking a ribbing from these boys from Africa, about how Robert the Bruce had won the independence of . Scotland in that field just out under the window. But it was all in good sport. We left and went back to Edinburgh and the next day we went to Cambridge , and Cambridge is that great seat of learning, as we all know, in England . In their twenty Colleges and Universities in Cambridge , the oldest College standing on the grounds since 1284, and the last one was built in the year 1960. And there are names of many Canadians there, and there are a few Prince Ed ¬ ward Islanders when you read the roster. When you see these Prince Edward Islanders and these Canadians listed in the same book with these people it makes you happy indeed to be a Canadian and most happy was I not only to represent Canada , but to represent this Province. The University of most interest to me, Mr. Speaker , was the National —120—