7.
645
the extent and nature of that interest and
(2) (where contribution are still payable)
their annual amount and the length of time for
which they have to continue from the valuation;
and, in every case, the total amount of the con-
tributions paid in the past up to the valuation.
Total annual contributions payable.
6.
Against
These should form a total ineachcase constituted
of (1) the original annual contribution at entry
and (2) each a ddi tional annual contribution
founded upon each increment of salary.
each total annual contribution should be placed
exactly the number of years and fractions of years
from the Valuation during which it must be paid,
assuming, as I do, that each original contri-
bution and increment of contribution has the
same limit of duration namely, from the date when
it began to be paid up to age 65. The total
annual contribution should be adjusted for any
decrease of contribution.
Prospective pensions.
The total prospective pension secured in ench
case at the Valuation must be furnished in black
ink, and will consist of the sum of the higher figures of pension for the original annual con-
tribution and for each addition of contribution
(upon the increments of salary) which either the Tables formerly in use or the Ceylon Tables (appended to ordinance 15 of 1908) may provide.
And underneath each black ink figure should be
expressed in red ink, the prospective pension
(in