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-FiDAY PROGRAMS ' CFCY-TV — CHANNEL 13- 2:30 p.m.—Atterncon Musicale 8:00 p.in.—Charies Boyer Playhouse 35) p.m.—Howdy Doody |

4:02 p.m.—Summer

tu p.m. —Oper, House

10:30 p.m.—Country Hoedown _-~ |

11:00 p.m.—Cavalcade of Sports 11:45 p.m.—Jim Coleman

12:00 a.m.—CBC TV News

12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

12:22 a.m. — Texas. Rasslin

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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, June 19, 1908 35

1:00 p.m—Gillette Fights 11:45 p.m.—Jim Coleman a.m.—CBC News

2:20 a.m.—Showcase — Woman Te Woman

OFCY FRIDAY STANDARD TIME —

§.58 Sign on

6.00 Hebrew Christian Hour 6.15 Country and Western ; Roundup

6.30 News 6.35 Weather

7.40 Farm Reporter

7.50 Musical Interlude 8.00 News

8.10 Weather

8.16 Country and Western Roundup

2.15 Mostly Music

2.30 Back to the Bible

$.00 News Headlines and Wea ther

$.02 Best On -equest

400 News and Weather

4.05 The Outports

5.00 News & Weather

5.10 The Outports (cont.)

6.00 News & Weather

6.05 Music for You

7.00 Sports Roundup

7.05 Music For You

7.30 News and Weathe.

7.45 Don Messer’s Islanders

8.00 Assignment

9.00 News & Weather

9.10 Starlight Senenade

9.30 Palace of Vareties

10.00 Starlight Serenade

11.00 Dominion News

11.10 Maritime Weather

11.15 Night Beat

12.00 News & Weather

12.05 Sign Off

CBA FRIDAY

DAYLIGHT TIME

7:15--Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—News. Weather, Sports 7:35—A.M. Chronicle. 8:00—News and Weather. 8:15—Maritime Sport«cast $:20—A. M. Chronicle $:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—News. ~

9:03—A.M. Chronicle. 9:35—News.

10:00—National School Rroadcas: 10:30»-A. M. Chronicle 10:45—Morning Commentary 10:55—For Consumers 11:00—News : 6 11-03—Showc ase 21:15—Perfe-mers Showcase. 14:30—Court of Opinion.

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By GEORGE McNEVIN

Canadian Press Staff Writer SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)—New Brunswick industrialist K. C. Irving told the Maritime Provin- ces Board of Tradé annual that federal government tariff policies had done the people of the Atlan- tic area out of enough money in the last 70 years “to construct the Chignecto Canal once every six months.”

It was the usually - taciturn Irving’s first public speech. The canal would cut across the nar- row Isthmus of (Chignecto be- tween New Brunswick and Nova Scotia linking the Bay of Fundy and Northumberland Strait.

Mr. Irving told delegates at- tending the board’s closing din- ner that the cost of the canal was estimated in 1873 as slightly more than $5,000,000. It now was estimated by the federal govern ment at between $90,000,000 and $140,000,. g ‘He said the report of the Nova Scotia Jones Commission of 1934 showed why the Maritimes. are “number one’ on the na- tional ctiarity list, and contended that Canada’s tariff policy had cost the Maritimes roughly 5 per cent more than the benefits received through confederation. NET TARIFF COST

In dollars and cents the net tariff cost to the Atlantic prov-

12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:30-—Maritime Farm B’cast. 1:00—News and Weather. 1:15—The Archers. 1:30—Chamber Music 2:00—Holiday 2:15—Tommy Hunter Show. 2:45—Music in Black and Whit 3:00—CBC News and T-C Mat inee 4:00—Neil Chatem Show 4:30—Music from Montreal 5:00—News. 5:04—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5:30—Tempo 6:00—News and Weather 6:15—Regional Commentary Maritime Sportscast aad Musical Interlude. 6:30—Tempo. 7:00—News. : 7:10—Commentary. 7:15—Music 7:30—Rawhide and Musi. $:00--Teen Tempo and Music. 8:25—Tempo 8:20—Festival In Sound 6:45—Musical Program. 9:00—Bluenose Ghosts 9.°0—Now I Ask You 10.00—Songs Of My People. 10.30—-TBA : 11:00—News Roundup and Talk :79-Coneey ‘Te. 12:00—Ilere’s The Weather ane

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Chignecto Canal Job ; ls Plugged: By Irving

linces in 1931—one of the depres- ision years — was $10,817,000. Using $10,000,000 as a per annum round figure, the net cost for a 50-year period would be $2,093,- 000,000. For a 70-year period it would work out to $5,885,000,000. Mr. Irving said he himself had compared the figures.

“The interest alone would build the Chignecto Canal. every six months.”

He urged the federal govern ment to take immediate steps te provide whatever assistance pos- sible to build the canal immed- iately “regardless of cost’ and so “restore our faith in Confeder- ation.”

“The Chignecto had been a promise of Confederation and -had been promised several times since.” :

He noted that federal Transport Minister Hees had said that the studies for construction of the canal were still in progress. FOUR — POINT RAM

He outlined a four point pro gram for aid to the Maritime economy:

1. Construction of the Ch Canal.

2. Elimination of the premium on the, Canadian dollar.

3. A reduction in interest rates.

4; Reduced credit restrictions.

As an initial step, he urged a full-scle investigation and em gineering study including by draulic model test’ of the pro- posed 1642 mile waterway.

He said the CNR “through their

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tributed to the destruction of coastal shipping and industry. “The CNR would be enjoying more satisfactory operation if we had an industrialized and pop- ulated Maritimes, and their pros- perity was in keeping with ‘that of the rest of Canada.” ‘

BILL APPROVED

OTTAWA (CP) — The Senate Banking committee Thursday ap- proved a Commons bill raising the number Superior and Sa preme Court judges in Quebée, British Columbia and Alberta. The bill raises to 51 from 48 the number of Superior Court judges in Quebec, to 13 from 11 the number of Supreme Court judges in British Columbia and to eight from six in the trial judges of the Alberta Supreme Court. The bil] now returns to the Senate for final approval.

ANCIENT CLIMATE

Fossils found in Antarctica show the frozen continent had tropic vegetation 200,000,000 years aso,

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