. *5 .6 ’ cg . . -if . _} ~. 0 _- ‘. ., . 1 - 3- - V - *§ , . 10W 3 ‘I _| l. ESP,IE’i8.i " liable if they attcn , ._-_ --- ~?.>!"}.- - THE G-UAR-DIANE. - ,AL»' *4.’ interested parties pressed him to do so. l... I Ease of llo}_1siIlar,a.ltiIntarest.l As announced in the D.m.r Gvannus of December 17th, a point of consider-_ able interest has arisen in, connection with the \Vesle_van School pro rty in this city. By an Act of the ' tu as of this Province. the trustees of the school property on Upper Prince Street, were soxiie f.Irl‘lf_V years ago iucorporhtcd as rs trust to hold and use said property as a Methodist school. The Superiiitcnrient, hliiiiste!‘ of the Prince Street Methodist Church. was made chairman of the Board of Trustees, which office was handed down to his successors. It was required that all trusnees should be adherents of the Methodist Church and a majority of them full members of said church. After some thirteen years from the erection of the school, all the nominations ll-D fill vacan- cies in the trust were to b - made by the quart-xrly nllicial board of the Methodist Church referred to. The present school system of this province. l't'ndC‘l't‘.(l it un- necessary to tlnllflllllt‘ the school according to the first purpose. it has tlieref.-‘re been discontinued and the property dis- posrtl of. The question now arises as to the duty of the trustees. What. disposition should they make of the funds in their possess- aion 3 Should they retain them to be used, if necessary, at some future time for the c nducting of a school upon a_ some- what aiinilur b sis to the one which has been discontinued? Or should they re- turn to the original subscribers the amount of their subscriptions’! The trus- tees are instructed tbruuglh united-legal channel that subscribers ave no us‘-inn either in law or equity upon the funds -of the sch -0], and also that the trustees are not at liberty to return money to sub- scribers without special legislation. “fa understand that the Trustees are divided on the question whether or not the funds should be returnc :, but a ma- jority think they should be retained,- and devoted as far as possible to carrying out the original intention of the subscrib- crs- The latter, hqwcver, do not see it in this light. They held a meeting \\'ed- nesday and we hear that they talk uf con- testiinz the matter in the courts Tll8 fnll"\'llIg ll83 lxkll by the b- and of Trustees : To the an ‘banjo the Wesleyan Meth- odist ~l\ool of Charlottetown ;-—- The trustees of the above institution beg to acknowledge the receipt of a mem- Ofllal signed by litany of’ the subscribers. "kg" 11.9 =-.‘B..¢d, is obtain fmni tlieq ' j ‘fauficcfifi vt - distribgte the tm.dinew is their hasda. froi the orrba ediool ‘ property.-to the City Scllunl Board. - They would respectfully present the full-»Wllig statement in reply. Being anxious to discharge faithfully the duties imposed upon them by the Act of Incor- puratiun.‘ and realizing the responsibilitif-s of trustecsliip. they determined to Obflllll the best possible legal advice on the iin pnrtant .-gtiml invcdtediu the future operation " of ‘the trust-. ‘A committee, ~ consisting of Mess:-a._ Hoard, Johnson and Dawson. was appointed to draw up a menu-«random for reference: to? counsel. T fq_lla;w' " scu ’ :7->4 v A J:-ilk‘?-2-H’-p%:iéis J ,_.¢‘-‘ma lst. Have the subscribers to the fund for the purchase of llud and the building . - .4-die School (uow'that_th,e rp rty has been sold to the City Sch.-ol -gsrd), 1}‘ legal claim to a refund of their In (guns, in law or equity T! _ _ ',.=‘ ‘Join. limit, may fie PICS!" gthout lg‘-lz"I'l_,ll‘ any -us: 3nd, In case of refund, what should the trustees do.with the surplus. if any ? -lth. In accurdanc-: with the Act. all the, present Board have been nominated by. the subscribers, After the first fifteen years, the nomination was vested in the Quarterly Board of theMetli«-dist Church of Charlottetown. Has the said Church any claim i Law or Equity on the sur- plus. it any? Or can the trustees dispose of it. in any way they deem fit? 5th. Looking at the Act as a whole, are the trustees responsible to any other par- ties in the final winding up of the Act.’ 6th. If it is decided that the subscrib- ers have ii’ legal claim to a refund of their given form of receipt-and release. “" ” ‘* Ouybeglf f,the Ricirn Jonxgoxii _. Wax... E. mm;-1ou>_et,;.an, lat Nov., 1890. . r‘. i ‘ -or»; 5 Opinion of Menu. :D‘ivTes . It was decided to Davies and Frcdb. Peters. Tuciilbflng is thci reply : zrowx, Nov. 3. 1890. The Trustees of the Wesleyan Methodist ' School of Charlottetown: ' (}sxri.rus2:,——We have _rece_iv«d your‘ “Memo for Counsel's Opinion in relation to the Act 32 Vic , Cap. 26," sud ht? ‘nrefully read and consideredit pr! , to axis or your questions in order as asked. « ‘flat. We decidedly think not. ale of the School Pncperty to the City School Board has not dissolved yum‘ Cy!‘- poration. or rendered its objects {In- pnuible of fulfilment. The _ol)l_IptI0n to carry out the 'trust:a'ot ‘object! of , cliartnr which the Trustees _ V500 accepted efics, are as b 3 I10! *9‘-‘gltheii. Cirunistances ma now. intcnausc nicest-E . Tm ustees formerly maintiiiueth _ necessary; but your charter given‘ _ Trustees abs--lute control over the syI5*»‘W; of education, and the gcwernnwllt 05 “W School, as the» gut 1” " being may dctfilgile-1 ii Ill be built andespfiflflfy practially er’ carried on. ‘ answered by our answer f6 the firih 7 ‘’ 2nd and 3rd. Questions are no. We do not think‘ the ‘sale Church _ has any claim on the surplus nu‘ rt-fol’. l’«'V_{-_, or in fact to as distmriliutiogfis . of’!!! fin of the fuiit w .; thllfi V .. nmcieutly inui-mad app!‘ ,W!D_1'- and recognized by ,;to gi,vo_ic s; 2 in. entitling iatu 0!; ° the Trusts of your chi-rtcr proper ‘ C8!‘- ried nut. The Trustees cannot 189090 of the funds otherwise than in substantial _ accordance with the Trust: which. '0’ 5° . * not think a division of the fiinds amongst the subscribers would be. V 5th. As we are of opinion‘ tllllt Trustees cannot distribute thegfunds as Oflggested, or in fact apply‘ tlfém if 3"! . other way than .as_ prescribed ll! 4’-h‘5" charter--except by the authtrfity Of "W Bocsl Legislature‘ obtained for the IN" - Sc;-»-this question sirum-808'“? ut un«l~-uhtedly the Trustees Wullld to make ‘the disc tributiun. list. To all cr;l1':"fi <3‘ *3” -orati- both‘ -4 . 09 . 3-16 y. to did info}ni?tI‘hu’iafthc iii! of the Attorney General; which inf»-nor tion use ones.» would oaminlahr. if 7; ,6th.‘ Que , tmlsanswers render any answatothissiggecsssar . ‘ ‘ - Genomlly, We would advise, that the Trustees have sufficient powers under the _ t_charcer, -tsicarry onthe Trusts,- ut _if it is deterlmined ‘to refund ‘the monies to subsc1'ibe1‘s, it» can only he done under some Scllulnc‘, submitted to, and l|Iwl‘9Ved'of. by the Local Legislature. The iiitercsts appear to us so varied and conflicting. arising out of the deaths of original subscribers, and other causes, that the greatest possible care would be required in the preparation of the Statute, before you could hope it would receive the assent of the Legislature. Yours truly, [Signed] L. H. DAVIES. FRED. Pnrans. Remarks of the Board. From the above it will be readily in- ferred: That if all the parties interested in the Trusts, could be induced to consent to a refund of the subscriptions, as set forth in the meniorial, it would not only‘ he subversive. of tne original intentions of tho subscribers, but would prove to ‘be a. great loss to this community in the tuture. _ _ ~ That the clitliculties in the way of re- funding, owing to the conflicting claims of the heirs of the original donors, and the probable delays, c--cits of litigation, &c., would entail responsibilities on the Board and their Sllccc-S5.>x‘S, such as few men would be willing to encounter. That there is no reason for supposing the objects of the Trust calhnot be car- ried out, in accordance with the terms of the charter. That the originzil subscribers by their own Act, iussigiied their interest in the Trust after the first 15 years, to the Quarterly Board of the Methodist Church of Charlottetown (taking effect in the your 1881). From that date, the Act prescribes, that all vacaiicics occurring in the Trust B...-ird shall be tilled by the said Church Court. , . The niemorizilists will doubtless con- clude, that it is not only the llllpelniiw purposes of the ‘Act, but that there is 2... othcr course 1* hich they can safely on ll0l'.If)!'ulJl_V follow. During the p get '.'.i years the Boasd has endeavored to (lie- cbarge its duties faithfully, and gratuit- -ously; and while looking back on the past- there is much cause for sat "faction at tho benefits which have result to the whole community; there is also good reason to hope that the fund now at the disposal of the Bond may be productive of htill create: benefits to succeeding genera- tions. ,, _ _m_ , .137. sec? Qw-Beards ; j? ‘slpntl-.Bz:lIa, @§l"I!l8n, > I “ -_'il. ,_ _, _ .f‘ Sefietary. Charlottetown, Fvbly h,‘”t39i': Local and Other Items. A GENTLEMAN declares that there ~-are two things he gets more disgusted with the older he ,,'1'ows, viz, politics sud ‘winter. , Tm-‘. Rev. Wm. Scott will preach in the Prushyte inn Church, Cur igan, on 1st Sabbath, 8Lll _ Mnrch, forenoon and evening ‘ nameof Ross,-.of Hunter foot very badly, and was lii"--uglit to‘ town. iii»-rnirf , when,_Dr. K-llly, Wlln wail engiiged to ind up‘ the injured limb, was obliged to take off some of the toes. ‘DUu1.\'a the recent snowstorm when the wires were all down and; Kingston, N. Y., had no outside connection by wire stranger entered the Union legraph oflce be ifilltlifi '_1_’ele«" _' &d the noticeén tllio-r*:fluO"l'}*"ti”’-9 " uiunication—-—wires all down." tu his wife: “ Wires H1l~.(lU\VIl; cannot telegraph you as; proi:ii,s~.:d." Laying down a,q,u:ii-tcr, with a request to please “send that," he walked out. and Charles Nash were driving up Grafton Street, and about to turn down Main Street, they collided with s horse and sleigh coming up the street. Mr. Nash wan struck by the shaft and thrown out of the sleigh; the sleigh was overturned, becoming detached from the horse, anal received somcdaiiiage. Mr. ll rue escaped uuhurt, but air. Nash had his shoulder dislocated, and received some bruises on his body ‘and limbs. His escape is re- gable, as the horse appears to have him. Dr. Kelly succeed (I in :..'au‘ci..g the (lisl0c-it-lull, ....a M.-. Nash 1. .. .4 doings: eclssn.-uld be expected. ._ Sleep. llany persons, though not actually sick, keep below per in strength and general tone, and [am of the opinion that fasting during the lung interval between supper and breakfast, and. especially the complete ein tmess or the stomach during sleep, add; greatly to the amount of einaciation, aleeplessn-ss and general weakness wg so often meet. _ ,5}, Physiology. teaches that in the there is perpetual disintegration of l2l_E§lI_t', —sluj’i ' or waking; ibis therefore logical to me that the supply of nourishmwt rwfi be _soinewhst.coutinuous, ly in those who are below par, if, -ye woulb counteract their eniac atioajlnd lowered degree of vitality 3 and as wear and tear correspondingly activity continue as usual, the iiishcd during this period adds more than i¢_dggu-nyed, and increased weight and gt-neral vigor is the result. - All beings except man are governed by natural instinct, and every being with a ~ _ , t ~ are slea- . lb -n''.i~x%2s'3fd»<(1,by , -' . users y arm in , ammufii tlxpty for any .P,Q1.;ng9d period. it cries long and loud. ....f nt.ificA|1erican. . n_1;asiJ.e,iss.<: pe~i~Ie. iwh-vi rm We ’i.ss--. 1’ n~on‘s Anodrne. Eileen‘ ‘"8 stew‘ season, icon as uses. our sixth through shipment from cum 1231 HALF CHESTS. Our own choice 53.1%?-é’ Co. ‘ H I X nnsr cnor saavum-:5. ,srr~:Asmr ~~ oA.VI’.4." E. MoRSE& 00- ” ‘inroitrsits, i1ALIFAX»N- 5- N0 . 33. 90- 1 . ‘i HUL .._.. asp _ ..F X " duty of the Corporation to carry out H‘: I Then he -, went to the desk and wrote this message, . - A Yssrnnnav ful'eliO-‘Ill, as Harry Hoi-no ‘ ‘exercise is shipended‘during slog), iwirh A ‘ 1.1.. d‘ tion,‘assimilatimsnd nu ’ "mi . ~ ‘ac * ....2.-z... [sriécimi nnsinircnns Io rm; oca”snI.i1v] I BRUTAL MASSACRE I Madagascar. Sr. Jonx, N. 13., March 5.—Word has been received from Madagascar of a brutal massacre of 278 men women and children in the Province of Balzirionn. The populace presented a petition to the governor praying to be defended from cruelties and this was his answer. Many were put to frightful torture. Fifteen Years for Manslaughter- . Dovim. N. H., March 5.-Ch:irlcs Crossmun was to-day sentenced to fifteen years iin risonnieiit with hard labor for msnslaug ter. A BISHOP’S LETTER I Parnallites to be Exeomimunieated. Dusmx, March 5.—Bishop Dowscon- nor issued a letter to-day which amounts practically to excoimnuiiication of all who vote for Parnell. Dock Laborers ‘Troubles Over. I.o.\'I>o.v, March 5.—-The Dock laborers troubles are about at an end. Some slight concessions have been made and the men will return to work. As Bad as Th_ip_g_s on P. E. I. DEE YER, Colorado, March 5.--The snovs blockade still continues. At De- §r.iviL!«- California, no mail has been re-' ‘ C-‘Ii’ ..l for seventeen days and business is paralyzed. Killed on A Crossing. PALMER. Mass, March 5.——Patricli Cos- tello was killed here this morning on the Bostnri.jan_d_Albany Railroad crossing as he was driving across the track. ‘ ——— ..Postma.ster Dead- Sr. J oiizv, March 5.—Edward Willis, Postmaster of St. John, and at one time wiiiembi-r of the Executive Council ‘died to-day. He was a prominent Orangeinnn and s_Frreinas«.n.‘ A ’ 'l?clé1ihoiic I’. ll;_lsla.iid. _ X’ rpm-*. -‘Shareholders f‘”I¢’9f;hisCsifir_’‘ '_ ‘_}{'§3ll;be‘*hcld‘pt.the0flicc o , D351,’ ’ 3 " lqytown, on E,’ at 8’clock, THE CLIPPER BARKENTI NE 300 Tons lfcgistcr. . R. MCUONA LD, Coniniancler, Will snil'from Liverpool for Charlottetown, ABOUT THE lst OF APRIL, And will carry Freight at through rates to the different Railway points on the Island. For Freight apply in London to john Pit- cairn s Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad St; in Uvcrpool to Pitcairn Brothers. 51 South» John 911%, Oi‘ hcrcfbfiloavners, _ PEAKE BROS. & CO. Feb. tin rmwsus, it STOVEPIPE. ELBOW S, WATEBWORKS. I , E undersigned has on hand all kinds of TINWAR , STOVEPIPE,‘¥‘ELBOWS, _&'c., wholesale and retail. pd; _ A Also, is prepared to lit up PIPE in Houses, with F a_.ucets for use in the Kitchen. or other Rooms, at shortest notice. Orders left at my Shop, will be promptly attended to. f"Terms moderate, M. STEVENSON, _ I37. Queen Stnnssl April :9, 1889 IT PAYS To Employ us at any ; est prices,“ without delay. Aiictions conducted in i any part of the Island. E. H. HORTON ll 00.‘,- AUC'.l‘IONEE88.. . -with iiniwrs. ETC. ' ‘ 1 ‘V a F: J 3 this oliab. mchfi "with Board at Mus. MXLI.K8l'3, _ Gear-gkse Street. _ [H1055 131 WBIYPIIO Pans for sale at this’ emce-tf TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Inlmmanily of the Governor of i.»:0f Directorslud na‘ns- - luau an theluiunl Ger nirthe Vvlnter. -tN,0.RO0M FBRIURTHERE . C0’S. , ~, las we always realize the high “getiall sales settled up_ "CASH. R iWiasi'1i'1:n.-A Saddle Horse.’ Apply. at A Two Young Men can be accommodated ,. Great V! - '; ii ' ' ' *3 ' ’ ' :' V ;.:. ,i f "‘ /V . >_.J_' l wn cor {i‘lll<}ll.ll tomers, and giiving them satisfac_"jn.‘ “ ‘ Wu STAY nuns‘ ‘BY THE SAM? “ill/IEANS. If -you“-are notin Customer, now is a good ti fe to beginl dealing with us.l,_. 7% - V 4 -..). .. V , Brackets, Stair Rail, Newt}, Posts, Balus- ters, etc.. all W: made, from latest patterns. ‘ MACHINE specialty. E _,o1sB1NG a before buying. a A. DUO Steam Navigatscn~Co’s“" ii’ Februu-lry 1 I39 5.: av § ., IN future the Government Steamer “Stan . Icy" will run -win ~ - _ - d. between Charlott ‘ow$ _ cl rim leg will admit 0 ‘I101’, filkhig L. each day, c0flRl16n'G$fin the Is If. howovemthc _al' ‘a = -' I, keep up dilly comliifin en * be :1." ‘ ' .5». Island and mainland before the let ,_ her, the steamer -' Stanley’ will O ruuninir earlier than me lit Decembc . to keep up daily comniunlcatlnn. -3; when tncastesmer "E-tanley” cannot , 0 return trips between. (Susi-lottctovm and tall. the will llletiflill‘ between Plcton and Georgetown and-inmyggizilytrl V. ~ —-my When tbelcs "mcs‘so heavy »._:‘a;_.~- 7‘ . ‘:l\._ i p . -,‘. .= «:4» Department’ .. tot” h <1 . also other fptenllgdn eigicianui-li’xi;_iiiui Ac Sflniesz“ in a nick! ‘Ea returns tr the . ud Island in 1 ,_ early. part of i ctr. the Ice’ boat Service Ilm.u—.L‘umc xv be d_. g - tinned, so that is far-'_ possible, (daily-Q enchw wllflsh eon, - botweenthe , . The "Sta '5’ will until the lat _ llnuc longer 1., 3-ramtlu on the “to sh-etch year. and will die- at*-date lithe company's nlcstlon with the-lsl€Rt1.' -—. I ~,WM.8M.l1‘, 1:3), mnisterrof’ urine. Department of It . Ottawa, ard Pebrna .1891. ‘.5’ Cash Paid Barley For a. Few .HunaHfi“—1iishe1s De- . 'livered at:_i1ir‘_St=:.rc. LD BROS. r.i2o-2a.u" g D. A. Mciiuuou, * Lstwxiriir. GEORGETOWE , P. E. I. Claims collected in giasnaua and United States. paloncy to [doc-26. ,, , QUEEN, REET, Charlottetown, E. Island. than ciiiii nmr. / F ALL and see our New Patterns in » Cloth. POSITINELY the best that have ever been turned out in Home-made Goods. -» ‘ ‘ ---_''‘0‘-'— Taken in exchange for CLOTH. I G dong, oxgbliort 12" W. C. TURNER, Agent Tryon _Woollen Mills. Jan. 7. ‘ Pressed , Hay For Sale, TBESTA QUALITY. “ d0llN' NEWSON,j Ch‘tomi. Feb. 23. '1 m. ..;'»$~ wi-iEA1' AT noLLEn MILLS. _Feb. 20——cod c‘w,_5‘;3,,+.--—-—~ We are‘ begin ‘jg the,.sea§on_ ‘ with a full stoc; -{of IIQHSE FUl{.NISHIN_f‘ , inc.l_udin‘g Doors, *S;LSl.Ié,'_ ’M61ililin'gs, _ See our Gooilé‘ and Prices A 'l\1I‘N & co. . pusuc i stock... . coats are not a e .to_Ee_¢-p up daily commu- J ME GEO. E» r:a.I.-.1:-»... March 1st. collection. “ Balgrainisi Willvhe Gives is for flash.‘ By trying to pleaféfii our Cus- E it = , raise a ilar',g”'e§ sum of ithe of i..Janusry.¢- Old accounts - ifbfnotipaidiv will be for; 7--. -3} «Buy __.n A -L-9 Clftpwn, Feb. Th after makingiini careful and .personal‘ canvas of b_estEgng'lish,American and Canadian manufacture, ' 136 3.144 q....; ‘é out, andsp are i w H‘ - . ~'-r. . - - c . that the C I notes? SWLE,‘ r.@w WAl.l1?‘*l?:anrl ‘ will elect it ii larger than ever, j Cluunpions,-of Nobby Styles_,and«L0w‘Prices.' J your HA-j'1‘S ie..r.>1y ‘at itlievii wonder-tui Cheap Men-.’.s Store, audjglrien send : all your-frieiids to I A I 5 . V‘ Y‘ ‘ “V _ Vi‘--.-‘V*'~‘ "A Vt»- to t ‘C Choice Stock of- To_ be sold out at once to in all standard, Perfect Goods Table Linens, Table 3 K‘ D‘ * ‘ ‘?-"%"’; which makes us boy to buy your House -Furnishings. ..-..., I A ‘ '1. .V :.i.& y, _,_aro: now ofl‘ered at prices v. 4 '5 =4 . .--;.-.-Lu:-A. . ‘ —. cj-9...-.——..—--w—-———.§.O:u—--——&—-I—¢——-—--u-.. I _.. S-.~'-§r"«;-r v ; s for casn ONLY. alto room for our Spring Stock, we _ and C‘lioice»Desi',gu_s at great reduc acoscnow choice. A Napkiiis, Towels,-' Sheeting, it Pillow Cottons, Prints; Curtains,’ Window Blinds, etc., etc., at Lowest Prices. Prints in short lengths, best English makes, WHITE EMBROIDERY very cheap. Lai-ge_assor.tment of Black and Colored Dress'Goods"at‘lowest_ I Meii’s and Boys’ Clothing at the lowest prices. ~ “A ' - P.ATO-N & sqnsnn, Charlottetown, Feb. 5, 1,391:-—dy wky very cheap.’ T ’.&‘«_i+:_m v v v.vniots:mr nako) 32.35, my 31.75. Chi1d’sLong- Boots $1.28, now 75c; Child's Lace Boots 25c. 21 Pair. ’ ..RJ1,bhers'65c.,'.now 1: Men's Rubbers, 40c. K A . 1, if r .v-' 3' - ..4.Peyment_.is.therefore requestediof;a.1l- account, rpenderetl ‘_v, t_ g E I -‘ or Our -friendéc will pleas . _ g t _ eve pay our collector ’h1Si’fl.1‘Bt call or make-.,p§.ym,en-t at our - omce- be-fore; a 3-54 WI -—-ova tlioébesl; store in the City