824
of
undertaking this kind of additional work, provided
it
does not interfere with their legitimate duties, but if, as according to the
is the case
memorialists' own
showing,
such extra labour is detrimental to their work in the College and to their health, I think it is a
matter worthy of consideration whether they should be allowed to continue it. I am informed that the
remuneration
•
remuneration received by the Masters for this outside work
averages from thirty to over
a hundred dollars a month. As one of the reasons
7.
mentioned for
an increase
of pay, is that the amount now received is altogether insufficient for a married officer to live on as becomes his position, I may
state that one
among
only have joined, viz.
Mr.
W. John M. V. Jones—is
married