in cost of living, and of
in
fall in
in the
'dollar.
exchange
e great
The
The value of
After full consideration,
Word Knutsford sanctioned an increase to the greater
of
the
number
Officers concerned at various rates, to some as much as 35%, to some as low as 3%. To some few 3%.7% refused altogether, as, for instance, to the Chief Justice. To the Puisne Judge it was a mere nominal increase given, and the Chief Justice and Puisne Judge were thus dealt with not on any personal grounds, not because they did not feel equally the increased cost of living and the fall in exchange, but because it was thought undesirable, on general grounds, to raise the scale of pay of these offices beyond the scale obtaining in other Crown Colonies.
10.
In granting these enhanced rates of pay, Lord Knutsford, in his despatch of the 4th June 1891, pointed out that, as they were conceded mainly because of the increased cost of living in the Colony, they must not carry with them any increase in half pay or pensions drawn out of the colony. He proposed, therefore, in the case of holders of offices to which an increase of 14% and over was then sanctioned, to keep their leave pay and pensions down to about their former level by reducing the rate of exchange at which they were to be calculated and paid to 4/7 and 3/8 respectively instead of ...
I put it in other words: he directed that, whenever in future the holder of any office in respect of which an increase of pay had been given was drawing leave pay...
in cost of living, and of
in
fall in
in the
'dollar.
exchange
e great
The
The value of
After full consideration,
Word Knutsford sanctioned an increase to the greater
of
the
number
Officers concerned at variones cates, to some as much as 35%, to some as low as 3%. To some few
3%.7% refused altogether, as, for instance, to the Chief Justice. To the Puisie Judge
it was
a mere nominal
micrease given, and the s Chief Justice and Puisie Judge were thus dealt with not on any personal grounds, not because they did not feet equally
the increased cost of living and the
all in exchange,
thought undesirable, general prounds, to raise the scale of pay of these offices beyond the scale oblaining
fall
was
Colonies.
10.
but because it
in other Crown
In granting these
enhanced
254
enhanced rates of pay, Lord
far Anussford, in his despatch of the 4th June 1891, pointed out that, as they were conceded mainly because. cost of living in the Colony, they
must not
carry
of
increased s
with them
any
or any proportionate increase in half pay or pensions drawn out of the colony. He proposed, therefore, in the case
holders
F
an increa
There
ase
f." The
offices " to which of 14% and over was then sanctioned to keep their
leave pay and pensious down to about this former
i pormer level by reducing
the rate of exchang
at which they -
were to be calculated and paid to 47% and 3/8 respectively 49/2.
respectively instead of
I put it in other words
he directed that, whenever in pture the holder of any office in
of any office in respect of. which an increase of pay had ~ been given
was
drawing leave
pay
. . . .
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