II.
80
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
man reaches the age of 45 years, except in the case of retirement on the
ground of ill health.
sions are granted as follows: After 10 years Service 15/60ths of
average pay for previous three years:- After 15 years Service one third
of the average pay during the previous three years. For each additional
year after 15 years an extra one sixtieth is added up to a maximum of
two thirds of the average pay for the previous three years.
Should a policeman be compelled to retire through ill-health before 10
years service, a gratuity of one month's pay for each completed year's
service may be granted.
On joining the Force a man is required to provide himself with a uniform
box, the cost of which is about $10.00.
The hours of duty are such as the Inspector General of Police or the
Captain of the strength in which a guard is provided may direct. The
usual hours are 8 per diem.
Selected candidates on joining become subject to the Police Force
Ordinance, 1900, and to all regulations and orders the reunder. They will
also be liable for service on board any ships to which they may be
appointed to act as anti-piracy guards by the Inspector General of
Police.
Recruits are required to attend the Police Training School until passe d
out as compe tent, or to undergo such other course as may be laid down
to fit them for their special duties.
(10) A Recruit is required to attend recruits' drill until he passed us
efficient and subsequently he will attend drills as directed.
(11) If at any time a man is found to be incompetent as a Police Officer he
may be sent to the Police Training School for further instruction,
may involve re uction in rank and consequent loss of pay.
(12) men are provided with free uniform and light.
(13) Free quarters are provided.
allowances are granted.
When quarters are not available, house
this
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