JOUTS.
1980
353
+
may make that claim. In cases in which the desired postponement would econstruction Regulations, the Can extend beyond the currency of the didate will be summoned to the qualifying examination when necessary.
Candidates must understand that by such postponement they may lose their chance of appointment to the Indian Civil · ervice. For this service postponement cannot be allowed, and candidates who have not elected to take their qualifying examination earlier must be pre- pared to be summoned to it at any date after three months from lony-
ing the Forces.
6. No candidate is allowed more than one attempt at the qualifying “xamination. * candidate who has passed that examination and, althoup Judged suitable for appointment, has not been appointment on one com- petition may be considered by the Selectich Board in later compet- itions; but no candidate may be further considered who has been de- clared by the Selection Board to be not recommended for appointment. 7. The last day for receiving completed application forus under the Reconstruction Regulations is Wednesday, 30th June,1920, and no applications received after that date can be considered.
8. The salary for Class 1 bogins at 2200 and rises by annual incre- ments of £20 to £500. Candidates who under these regulations enter the Service at an age above the normal maximam of 24 years will be allowe' ̧ one increment of salary for each year of their age above 24 at the date of their qualifying examination. Host of the superior adnin- istrative posts in the Service are normally filled by promotion from
this clas8.
The salaries quoted are on the pre-war scale. They are now supple mented by war bonuses in consideration of the higher cost of living. at rates varying according to salary.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
January 1920.
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