The Grant-in-Aid Scheme, school in Clave III, thirteen years ago, by C.S.O.761 of 18/24.
3. The applicant submits herewith particulars as to site, plans, estimates, and specifications which require approval of the Governor, and offers to combine title and trust deed by an endorsement to be made on the existing title-deed, which endorsement is to contain the stipulations required by subsection 5 of Rule 229. As an alternative, he offers to make out a separate trust deed if the Government will supply him with a form.
4. So far as I can see, the applicant has fulfilled all the Conditions laid down by the Grant-in-Aid Scheme with the exception of the trust deed, and so far as I know, there is nothing (from an educational point of view) connected with the application which militates against the approval of the Governor being given to the site, plan, estimates, and Specifications. But the Surveyor General may advise the Government on the subject as regards the architectural and sanitary bearings of the matter.
5. As regards the Trust Deed, I have no objection from an educational point of view to the proposal made by the applicant regarding an endorsement to be made on the title-deed. This, however, is a legal question, regarding which I can make no recommendation, but I may observe that I have no form of Trust Deed that could be supplied to the applicant, nor do I know how this point is to be settled in the case of the Building Grant of $1,000 allowed for St. Joseph's College in 1884.
6. There is at present at the disposal...