CO885-(16-18) — Page 219

PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE

Reference :-

TILL.C.O.

نية سياسيات

885

17 PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON ALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHIC- COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH-NOT TO

1-47

ired to begin a new tour of service on rn, but the two periods of service will rded as consecutive residential service. ranted under this rule should not exceed onths, and must be reported to the

of State.

'y

Officers desiring leave, on the ground of t private affairs," before completing a residential service, may, if specially ended by the Governor or High Com- be allowed leave without pay, or if ve completed six months of residential leave with half pay, at the discretion of

er,

retary of State; but such leave must in exceed four months, inclusive of the time n the journeys.

Officers to whom the three foregoing

ons apply are required to discharge any which the Governor or High Com-

ipon

er may think it desirable to employ them ; y are not entitled to receive. any available

ry under the 107th and 108th Regula-

n addition to the salary of their own for performing the duties of an office by the death or removal or temporary of the holder, but they will draw the

lowance when acting in any office to uch an allowance is attached.

may also be required by the Secretary to discharge any duty or to go through urse of instruction which he may think ry during their leave of absence, and t be entitled to any additional remunera- leave of absence in consideration of such ment. Allowances granted to cover neces- t-of-pocket expenses are not regarded as ration.

Free passages to England and out again

allowed to all officers under the rank of or who may be granted leave of absence

the 424th and 425th Regulations; and a issage out will be allowed on their first tment of all such officers on their execut- : usual agreement under which they will nd to refund the cost of the passage in ent of their relinquishing their appoint- within three years from the date of their in the Colony or Protectorate for any

148

other reason than bodily or mental infirmity. Passages will not be granted to wives children under the 153rd Regulation.

or

429. If an officer is transferred while in West Africa from one West African Colony or Pro- tectorate to another, he will be regarded as having completed a tour of service in the Colony or Protectorate to which he is transferred when the sum of his service in the two Colonies, or Protectorates amounts to twelve months, and the whole of his salary during leave of absence will be paid from the finds of the last Colony or Protectorate.

430. The foregoing regulations (424 to 429) do not apply to native officers, that is to say, officers who were themselves born in West Africa or whose parents were either of them born there. All such officers are subject to the general regulations as to leave of absence and passages, with the exception that they are not entitled to any pay under the 107th and 108th Regulations when acting in the place of an European officer. They will, however, in lieu

of such pay, draw the duty allowance when acting in any office to which a duty allowance is attached; and when they are acting for an European officer and not receiving any duty allowance, the Governor may, if he thinks fit, award a gratuity in respect of such acting service, subject to the approval of the Secretary of State. On the other hand, the regulations numbered 119, 120, 123, 124, 132, 133, and 134, do not apply to European officers.

PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE

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C.O.

Reference :-

885

PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON

ALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHIC-

COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH-NOT TO

148

other reason than bodily or mental infirmity. Passages will not be granted to wives or children under the 153rd Regulation.

429. If an officer is transferred while in West Africa from one West African Colony or Pro- tectorate to another, he will be regarded as having completed a tour of service in the Colony or Protectorate to which he is transferred when the sum of his service in the two Colonies, or Protectorates amounts to twelve months, and the whole of his salary during leave of absence

will be paid from the finds of the last Colony or Protectorate.

430. The foregoing regulations (424 to 429) do not apply to native officers, that is to say, officers who were themselves born in West Africa or whose parents were either of them born there. All such officers are subject to the general regulations as to leave of absence and passages, with the exception that they are not entitled to any pay under the 107th and 108th

Regulations when acting in the place of an European officer. They will, however, in lieu of such pay, draw the duty allowance when acting in any office to which a duty allowance

is attached; and when they are acting for an European officer and not receiving any duty

allowance, the Governor may, if he thinks fit, award a gratuity in respect of such acting service, subject to the approval of the Secretary of State. On the other hand, the regulations

numbered 119, 120, 123, 124, 132, 133, and 134, do not apply to European officers.