830
begnæræ eď of stew atrezitatoqqa énetmertog to enitalas golite35
no eonatouist emoa fitiw,bre a bead Istedii viisupe na do
amoli erit of somersterą ni groxanof odd food sw ‚†æsol ta άSq
21:oda-sosiq dood enitt) Isino[oð odź da walvisini 10 .asivta??
ow red ta
behla~ etow astrale? Jebað (La
aðneriantoqqa quo borteost bar
motnað k}* araw. #F «noitaanaquos egnaɖinza eldvob to tuang erð yð
e Latol?to, dziw bollqque gnied son bra 2001 bus SOPI yntaub
of bedinatta asiralma mút tuoda quiddon wand ev anotdesilduq
qu #xes of grofanok od arso ew Ilðnu bas (adroq İnanam A C
vende dare notnasrqmi erið rebnu benlæver en afnamänkoqqa maitoa
Talloh eft narà mortsin videtobianco eres amiïsïah ya¡[to32
-AREAGHOO agnarioxe aidwoh jant bavot ¡Tevswod,nedi of .asinīsisa
soei mi moltarego odat emos bad omedɔk gatire18 edt bas gold-
Lakinataɗua vter nood bað vetraías Tallob aft lím sildw Jaďt bna
al-bra-ot Lampe vino orow keltaisa golfreda ond desmoroni vi-
orit nadý rowol Visutna ataoq edt Tied nant stom to aaso aɗt
.8MİTSİBB raflob notjesusqmoo signia odeloado
#08/2 to Vietatoeß nát to Jamstaða GNT
on Jon ens vadź sausseď bevettaga ata atabað guliret2 eft tant
baner Jon ob want .Joetxon too at aroitto tecido as ajanudrot
#rom Jay Yorid daris Benes sdt ni stanudrot es ereoltto tacito salt
.asv[eamedt brøger om ansɔitto zadto ods ob ron sub “kost nails
384
The Sterling Cadets are aggrieved because the Sterling scale of pay is not sufficient to enable them to live in ordinary comfort in the position in which they are placed. The Secretary of State has himself admitted that the scale of pay is not sufficient, firstly by granting double exchange compensation at the time when the Sterling Scheme was under his consideration, secondly by granting to Cadets drawing the higher dollar salaries the privilege of receiving payment at an exchange of 2/ when the dollar is over that figure, on the ground that when the dollar is unduly high their emoluments are inadequate, and thirdly by creating various new posts with the higher dollar rates attached; for, if the lower sterling scale had been considered to be an adequate remuneration, a similar dollar scale would presumably have been introduced.
A Passed Cadet's salary is not inadequate for a junior Officer, but it would seem not unreasonable that an Officer of seven years' seniority should on promotion look for some increase in his emoluments. So far from this being the case his promotion brings him considerable loss, as the following calculation proves:-
A Cadet on 2350 acts continuously in permanent appointments and it may be assumed that he draws acting pay during three-fourths of the time. If Hr. Orme were to act