2— This Law shall come into operation on the first day Commencement of April one thousand nine hundred and thirty.
3— This Law may be cited as the Hawkers and Pedlars short Title. Further Amendment Law, 1930, and shall be read and construed as one with Law 41 of 1867, A Law for Regulating Hawking and Peddling, and all Laws amending the same.
JAMAICA.
No. 5— 1930.
I assent,
[L.S.]
R . E . St u b b s
Governor.
19th March, 1930.
A LAW to provide for Retiring Allowances and Gratui ties to Teachers of Certain Training Colleges in Jamaica. [20th March, 1930.] TX7HEREAS it is expedient to make provision for the * ~ granting, of Retiring Allowances and Gratuities to Teahers of certain Training Colleges in Jamaica:— Be it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Council of Jamaica as follows:— 1— In this Law the following expressions have the interpretation, meanings hereby assigned to them:— (a) "Training College" means any of the Train ing Colleges mentioned in the first schedule of this Law so long as any such Training College receives a subvention from the Government of Jamaica; And also any other Training Colleges from time to time added to the Schedule by the Governor in Privy Council. (b) “ Teacher” means a person employed as a Teacher in a Training College mentioned in the 2 [No. 5.] The Retiring Allowances (Training Colleges) Law, 1930.
first schedule of this Law, or any Training College added to the said schedule under the provisions of this Law.
Medical Certifi 2— No teacher shall be deemed to be qualified for Retir cate required to qualify tor ing Allowance under this Law unless within six months of Retiring Allow ances in oertain his first appointment he has been certified as fit by a oases. Medical Board appointed by the Governor and consisting of such number of members not exceeding three as the Governor may determine; provided, however, that this condition shall not apply to the teachers whose names appear in the second schedule to this Law.
Eligibility for 3— A person who has been employed as a teacher in a Retiring Allow ances and com Training College for forty years, if a man, or thirty-five putation of same. years, if a woman, or on attaining the age of sixty years, if a man, or fifty-five years, if a woman, provided he has been so employed for at least ten years, shall be eligible for a Retiring Allowance calculated at the rate of one- seventieth for each complete year of service of the annual average salary for the last three years of his service, and provided he has contributed therefor in accordance with the provisions of this Law. Provided also that in the case of a teacher employed before the commencement of this Law in respect of whose qualifying service during that period no contribution has been made, the pension for that period of his qualifying service shall be two-thirds of the amount for which he would otherwise be eligible.
Retirement 4— Should a teacher, whose total service is less than ten through physical or mental in years, while employed in a Training College, be compelled firmity, grant of gratuity in such to retire through physical or mental infirmity which is cases. likely to be permanent, the Governor in Privy Council may grant him a Gratuity of one-third of a month’s salary at the date of retiring, for each complete six months of service.
Appointment of 5— In the event of a teacher retiring under the preced Medical Board in cases under ing section, who has not served at least ten years, the preceding Sec Governor shall appoint a Medical Board consisting of such tion. number of members as he may think fit, to examine such teacher. The Retiring Allowances (Training Colleges) Law, 1930. [No. 5.] 3
6— If a teacher under this Law resigns his position forEligibility of teaoher for the definite purpose of taking up teaching in an Elemen Retiring Allow ance when he tary School or in a Secondary School, he shall remain takea up appoint eligible for a Retiring Allowance under this Law in ment in Elemen tary or Second respect of the period served thereunder if he finally ary School. retires from the Elementary School or the Secondary School in circumstances under which he would be eligible for a Retiring Allowance under the provisions of any Law for the time being in force relating to pensions, retiring allowances or gratuities to Elementary School teachers or Secondary School teachers.
7— In the event of a Training College being closed Serviceor of teaoher when ceasing to be a Training College under the provisions of Training College is closed this Law, the service of the teachers, of such Training or ceases, to be College at the date thereof, shall be taken into account, within the provisions of the and if they are otherwise eligible for retiring allowance, a Law. computation shall be made of the retiring allowance that would have been payable to them if they had been eligible for the same under section 3 of this Law, but they shall not begin to receive such retiring allowance until they reach the age of sixty, if a man, or fifty-five, if a woman, or unless they become physically or mentally unfit within the meaning of the provisions of any Law relating to physical or mental unfitness. If such a teacher has not served for ten years, a retiring allowance shall, never theless be computed in his case also, based on the num ber of years he has served, and payment of the allowance shall be postponed as in the case of other teachers dealt with in this section.
8— Salary for the purposes of computing retiring allow-Salary, -ances and gratuities under this Law shall be:—
(a) The amount of salary declared to and entered on the Register to be kept under this Law.
(b) The value of board and lodging, or allowance for such, or the rental value of a residence or allowance for house rent, but to a total including all these items, not exceeding fifty pounds per annum, and with no allowance of any other sort. 4 [No. 5.] The Retiring Allowances (Training Colleges) Law, 1930.
Retiring Allow 9—No retiring allowance granted to a teacher under ance not to exceed two- this Law shall exceed two-thirds of the highest salary thirds of the highest salary drawn by him at any time in the course of his service. drawn at any time. Service to com 10— Service for retiring allowance or gratuity shall be- mence from date on which deemed to commence from the date on which the teacher teacher com menced to draw commenced to draw any salary as a teacher of a Training salary as College. teacher in Training College. Service under 11— No teacher shall be eligible for retiring allowance or age of twenty- one years not to gratuity in respect of any period served by him while count. .under the age of twenty-one years.
Retiring allow 12— There shall be charged and paid out of the General ances and gratu ities chargeable Revenue of the Colony all such monies as may from time- on General to time be granted by way of retiring allowance or Revenue. gratuity in accordance with this Law.
Two per cent, 13— A deduction at the rate of two per centum per deduction to be made from the annum, shall be made by the respective governing bodies salaries. of the Training College monthly, or whenever such salary is paid from the salary as defined in this Law, subject, to any exception in this Law, of every teacher who is. twenty-one years of age or over, and whose salary shall be at the rate of one hundred pounds per annum and upwards, and such deductions shall be made promptly to the Island Treasurer by the governing bodies who will furnish the Island Treasurer with such declaration as he may require.
Regular 14— The regular vacations of the College in which the- vacations to count as service. teacher is serving, shall count as service for purposes of retiring allowance or gratuity, but periods of absence beyond such regular vacation shall not so count, and no deduction shall be made from any salary paid in respect, of such periods.
Register to be . 15—The Director of Education shall keep a legisterin kept by Director of Education, which he will enter the name of each teacher employed at and copy the date of the commencement of this Law, the date of his. Register in Audit Office. first appointment, h:s age on that date, the name of the college and the amount of salary paid in cash, and of any allowances (to be described and valued separately). He The Retiring Allowances (Training Colleges) Law, 1930. [No. 5
will also enter any alteration in the salary or allowances received by the teacher. He will also enter therein the same particulars in respect of any subsequent appoint ment held by the teacher. He will also enter therein similar particulars with respect to all teachers appointed after the passing of this Law. For the purposes of this section, the Director may require all necessary informa tion to be supplied him by the governing bodies of the Training Colleges supported by a statutory declaration as to the correctness thereof. A copy of this register shall be kept in the Audit Office for the purpose of computing the retiring allowances under this Law.
16— A list of the initial entries made in the Register List of aii shall be sent to the Colonial Secretary, and on each sub- ^cdoniai6 8ent sequent entry being made in the Register, an extract of secretary by * • . i n i . _ . Director of the same in duplicate shall be sent to the Colonial Education. Secretary by the Director of Education who will report at the same time whether all the provisions of this Law in this connection, have been observed. If the Governor is satisfied that the provisions of this Law have been ful filled, the Director will be so informed and the entry will stand, but will be expunged if the Governor is not satisfied. If and when the Governor has approved of the entry, one copy of the extract will be forwarded to the Auditor General who will cause an entry to be made in the copy register kept in the Audit Office.
17— If a teacher, after being employed in a Training Retiring aiiow- College, is appointed to an Office under the Government fn°L°L?a1imty of this Colony without any break in service, he may if he X ce ^ m d e r0 tb£ retires from the Government Service, be granted a Government ...... without break in retiring allowance or gratuity m respect of his service m service, a Training College, based on the period so served and calculated as provided in this Law.
18— No teacher shall be considered to have an absolute no absolute right to any retiring allowance or gratuity under this Law. ^f^a^°cer®‘irin& gratuity. 19— No retiring allowance or gratuity granted under Betinng aiiow-
this Law shall be assignablei t or transferable or§ liable to be ancfa°rgratuities not to attached, sequestered or levied upon, for or in respect of be assignable or , , . , . , , liable to attaoh- any debt or claim whatsoever. ment, etc. [No. 5.] The Retiring Allowances (Training Colleges) Law, 1930.
Retiring allow 20— If any person to whom a retiring allowance is ances to cease in cases of Bank granted under this Law, becomes a bankrupt or is ruptcy, etc., but Governor may convicted of treason or felony, his allowance shall cease apply same for forthwith, but the Governor may permit the allowance, in benefit of pen sioner, his wife whole or in part, to be applied for the maintenance or or children. benefit of the pensioner, or his wife, or his children or other dependents.
Decision of 21— In any case in which doubt shall arise, the Governor Governor in Privy Council in Privy Council shall have full power and authority to in all cases to be final. decide all questions cf whatsoever nature in connection with this Law, and such decision shall be final.
Rules and Forms. 22— The Governor in Privy Council may make rules and prescribe forms for the puipose of carrying this Law into effect.
To what 23— This Law shall apply to teachers employed in a teachers Law to apply. Training College at the commencement of this Law, and whose names are entered on the Schedule to this Law, or who may hereafter be so employed.
Short Title. 24— This Law may be cited as the Retiring Allowances (Training Colleges) Law, 1930. The Retiring A Uowances (Training Colleges) Law, 1930. [No. 5,] 7
Fih8T Schedule.
The Training College known as the "M ic o ” Training College (for men) in St. Andrew, Jamaica. The Training College known as the “ Shorfwood” Training College (for women) in St. Andrew, Jamaica. The school for the training of female teachers carried on by the Moravian Church at Bethlehem near Malvern, St. Elizabeth, Jamaica.
S e c o n d S c h e d u l e .
M ico Tn ining College.
Arthur James Newman Principal Arnold Moore Vice-Principal John James Milk Senior Tutor Arthur Grant Master of Method Robert Alphonso flenry Tutor Everald Arthurton Barn tt Junior Tutor Clovens Levi Stuart Junior Tutor.
Shortwood Training College.
Alice Gertrude Land Principal Margaret Rebecca Geddes Second Mistress Marian Woodroffe Guy Assistant Mistress Helena Pierrpont Guy Assistant Mistress Helen Elise Drummond Assistant Mistress.
Bethlehem Trainim College.
Dora Kember First Mistress Olive Marion Parfitt Second Mistress Muriel Jane Gibbs Third Mistress Ivy Glanville Teacher of Domestic Subjects.
JAMAICA.
No. 6 — 1930.
I assent,
[L.S.1
R. E . S t u b b s ,
Governor.
19th March, 1930.
The Parochial Officers Pensions Law, 1930.
The day of the date of any Proclamation notifying that-] [His Majesty will not exercise his powers of disallowance. J E it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Council - B as Jamaica as follows :—
1—In the interpretation of this Law, unless the context interpretation otherwise requires, the expression “ Parochial Officer” means any employee of a Parochial Board who holds any of the offices mentioned in Schedule A of this Law, or any officer under a Parochial Board which the Governor may by order in Privy Council from time to time declare to be a Parochial Office for the purposes of this Law.
2— (1) It shall be lawful for the Governor in Privy Declaration as to Council by order in Privy Council from time to time to office?°hia1’ declare an office under a Parochial Board to be a Paro chial Office for the purposes of this Law and to add the same to Schedule A of this Law. Provided that no such addition shall be made unless and until- a resolution to that effect' shall have been received from a Parochial Board. 2 [No. 6.] The Parochial Officers Pensions Law, 1930.
Parochial Officer (2) A Parochial Officer under this Law, shall, for the to be deemed to be Officer under purpose of pension, gratuity cr retiring allowance, as the Pensions Law and calculation case may be, be deemed to be a Public Officer within the of pension, gra tuity or retiring meaning of the Pensions Law, 1904 (Law 24 of 1904), and allowance^ of any Laws amending the same and of any regulations made or which may be made under the provisions ol the said Law or any Laws amending the same, and any pen sion, gratuity or retiring allowance for which he may be eligible, granted to any Parochial Officer, shall be granted and calculated in accordance with the provisions of the said Law and of the regulations made or hereafter made thereunder.
Compulsory 3— It shall be lawful for the Governor in Privy Council retirement of Officer after to require a Parochial Officer to retire from the Parochial attaining sixty years. Service at any time after he attains the age of sixty years.
Continued ser 4— (1) When any retiring Parochial Officer shall have vice in more than one parish continuously served in more than one parish, he shall, if aggregating ten years to his aggregate services in such parishes be for ten years or entitle to pen sion, etc. upwards, be entitled to a pension subject to the provisions of this Law, and each such parish shall pay a portion of the pension, and such portion shall be calculated in the manner prescribed by Regulation 18 in Schedule B of the Pensions Law, 1904 (Law 24 of 1904), with respect to the pension of officers who are transferred.
ContinuaLjSer- (2) If a Retiring Officer shall have served continuously vice in Public and Parochial in both the Public and Parochial Services of this Colony Services aggre gating ten years for a combined period of not less than ten years, the aggre regarded in com puting Jpension. gate of such combined service shall be regarded in com puting any pension granted to him. Provided that the amount of pension so computed shall be paid by the Government and by the Parochial Board or Boards con cerned, in accordance with the calculation made in the manner as laid down in Regulation 18 in Schedule B. of Law 24 of 1904. Liability for (3) In the case in which a Parochial Officer who has payment of gratuity between not completed ten years in the Parochial Service, or in Government and Parochial the Public Service and Parochial Service combined, is Board. granted such a gratuity as is provided for in Regulation 3 The Parochial Officers Pensions Law, 1930, [No. 6.] 3 o f Law 24 of 1904, the liability for the payment of such gratuity shall be divided between the Government and the Parochial Board or Boards concerned, in accordance with the principle laid down in Regulation 18 in Schedule B. of Law 24 of 1904.
(4) In the case of an employee who is not qualified for Payment of Pension under this Law but has served a Parochial Board, or a Parochial Board and the Public Service com- bined continuously for fifteen years or upwards, a compas- sionate allowance may be granted to such employee not exceeding three-fourths of the pension payable had he for fifteen yeara- been entitled to a pension under Sections 1 and 2 of this Law.
(5) The service in respect of which a pension under Service must be this Law will be granted must be unbroken, except in in certain caaec. cases where the service has been interrupted by some temporary suspension of employment not arising from misconduct or voluntary resignation.
5— Any pension, gratuity or retiring allowance granted fromPMoobw under the provisions of this Law, shall be payable out of fundB* the Parochial funds of the parish or respective parishes in which the Parochial Officer has served.
6 — No officer shall be considered to have an absolute no absolute right right to compensation for past services, or to any pension, pcS ^ atI011 gratuity, or other allowance under this Law, or under any regulations made thereunder; nor shall anything herein, or in such regulations contained limit the right to dismiss any officer without compensation.
7— The Laws mentioned in Schedule B of this Law, are Repeal, hereby repealed to the extent mentioned in the Schedule, but this repeal shall neither diminish any rights nor affect any retiring allowance granted prior to such repeal.
8— This Law may be cited as the Parochial Officers short Title. Pensions Law, 1930. 4 [No. 6.] The Parochial Officers Pensions Law, 1930.
Commencement 9—This Law shall not come into operation unless and of.Law. until the Governor shall notify by Proclamation that it is His Majesty’s pleasure not to disallow the same, and thereafter it shall come into operation upon such a day as the Governor shall notify by the same or other Proclamation.
SCHEDULE A.
Office. The Clerk of the Board. Medical Officer of Health (whole time Officer.) Superintendent of Parochial Hoads and Works. Assistant Superintendent of Hoads and Works. Inspector of Poor. Master of Poor House.
SCHEDULE B.
No. of Law. Short Title. Extent of Repeat.
25 of 1912 The Parochial Officers The whole Law». Retiring Allowance Law, 1912. 26 of 1924 Parochial Officers. The whole Law.. Retiring Allowance Law, 1924. JAMAICA.
No. 7— 1930.
I assent,
[L.S.]
R. E. Stubbs,
Governor.
1st April, 1930.
A Law to provide for Retiring Allowances to Teachers in Elementary Schools.
[3rd A p ril, 1930.)
T>E it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Council of Jamaica as follows:—
1— In this Law the following words and expressions shall interpretation. have the following meanings assigned to them:— “ Elementary School Teacher” means a teacher regis tered by the Education Department as employable in the capacity of Principal or Assistant Teacher under the Code of Regulations of the Education Depaitmsnt and referred to in this Law as “ a Teacher.” "Salary” means a regular monthly amount paid to a Teacher in accordance with the Code of Regulations of the Education Department out of any grant by the Legislative Council for the purpose. “ Service” means service recorded by the Education Department in the capacity of Principal or Assistant Teacher in an Elementary School or Infant School [No. 7.] The Elementary School Teachers Pension Law, 1930.
under the Code of Regulations of the Education Department, or service rendered with the approval of the Director of Education in such other Institu tion as the Governor in Privy Council shall approve. Grant of Pen sion, etc. 2— It shall be lawful for the Governor in Privy Council to grant a pension, retiring allowance or gratuity to any teacher who becomes eligible therefor, as hereinafter provided. Requirements for grant of 3— A teacher to whom this Law applies shall be Pension. considered eligible for a pension if— (a) he has attained the age of sixty years, or in the case of a woman, fifty-five years, and has served for a total period of not less than ten years under the Code of Regulations of the Education Department; (b) his record is certified as satisfactory by the Direc tor of Education: provided that where a teacher has been dismissed on account of misconduct and has, with the approval of the Director of Educa tion, become employed again as a teacher to whom this Law applies, the Governor may in his dis cretion allow any portion of his service to count for pension or retiring allowance, subject to the other provisions of this Law;
Computation of 4— The pension that may be granted to a teacher under Pension. this Law shall be calculated at the rate of one one-thousand- and-eightieth, for each completed month of recorded service, of the average annual salary during the last five years of his service. Retiring allow 5— Should a teacher after he has served for ten years ance. continuously, but before reaching retiring age, become, through infirmity of mind or body which is likely to be permanent, unable to continue his employment as a teacher, the Governor in Privy Council may grant him a retiring allowance in respect of the number of years he has served, computed as in the immediately preceding section.
Gratuity. 6— Should a teacher whose total service is less than ten years be compelled to retire through physical or mental infirmity which is likely to be permanent, the Governor in Privy Council may grant him a gratuity equal to half a month’s salary at the last rate of salary drawn by him at the date of retirement for each complete year of service recorded. The Elementary School Teachers Pension Law, 1930. [No. 7.] 3
7— For the purposes of the two immediately precedingAppointment of sections, the Governor shall appoint a Medical Board to Medical Board. examine any teacher who applies for a retiring allowance or gratuity thereunder.
8— The service qualifying for pension may be broken andService may be periods served from time to time shall be added together broken service. to make up a total qualifying service for pension, retiring allowance or gratuity under this Law.
9— The Governor may, on being satisfied that thereGovernor is may order that ser good reason therefor, order in any particular case that the vice or portion service, or any portion thereof, of a teacher, shall not be thereof is not to count. counted as service qualifying for pension, retiring allowance or gratuity.
10— A teacher, as defined in section 1 of this Law, whoWhen teacher ceases to be employed, Shall not, except as provided in not eligible for pension, etc. sections 3 (a) 5, 6, and 15 of this Law, be eligible for any pension, retiring allowance or gratuity.
11— Service given under twenty years of age will notService given under 20 years count for pension, retiring allowance or gratuity. of age not to count.
12— The regular vacations of the school in which theVacation, full pay and half teacher is teaching from time to time, together with any pay leave periods of leave on full pay and one-half of any periods of leave on half pay, shall count as service for the purposes of this Law, but no other periods of leave shall so count.
13— No teacher shall be deemed to be qualified unlessCertificate of fitness by within six months of his first appointment as a teacher Medical Board under this Law he is certified as fit by a Medical Board required. appointed by the Governor: provided, however, that this condition shall not apply to teachers who are employed at the commencement of this.Law.
14— No pension granted under this Law shall exceedPension not to exceed 4/9tha four-ninths of the highest salary drawn by the teacher at of highest any time in the course of his service. salary. 32,2, 4 [No. 7.] The Elementary School Teachers Pension Law, 1930.
Transfer of 15— If an Elementary School Teacher becomes a teacher teacher from Elementary in a Secondary School or a Training College in Jamaica, or to Secondary School or Train accepts a pensionable office in the Government Service of ing College, etc. Jamaica, he shall, if he retires under circumstances in which he would have been eligible for a pension, retiring allowance or gratuity if he had given the whole of his service in an Elementary School, be eligible for pension, retiring allowance or gratuity under this Law for the period actually served by him as an Elementary School Teacher, irrespec tive of any other allowance or pension which he may be eligible for under any other Law.
Inefficient 16— A teacher who is considered by the Director of teacher may be required to Education to be inefficient may, with the approval of the resign. Governor, be called on to give up his appointment at any time, and if he has served for at least ten years, he may be granted, when he has reached the age of fifty, a pension or retiring allowance at the rate of not more than two- thirds of an allowance computed as in section 5 of this Law..
Temporary 17— If a teacher in receipt of pension or retiring allowance re-appointment of retired is re-employed temporarily in any school to which this teacher. Law applies, or otherwise in any appointment paid out of public funds, he shall during such period of employment draw only such portion of his retiring allowance which together with the amount he is paid in liis temporary" employment does not exceed the highest salary he drew when serving as a teacher to whom this Law applies.
No absolute 18— No teacher shall be considered to have an absolute- right to pension, etc. right to any pension, retiring allowance or gratuity under this Law.
Bankruptcy 19— If any person to whom a pension, retiring allowance- or conviction of teacher. or gratuity is granted under this Law becomes a bankrupt, or is convicted of treason or felony, his allowance shall cease forthwith, but the Governor may permit the allow ance in whole or in part to be applied for the maintenance- or benefit of the pensioner, or his wife or children or other dependents. The Elementary School Teachers Pension Law, 1930. [No. 7.] 5
20— A pension, retiring allowance or gratuity grantedPension, etc. not assignable under this Law shall not be assignable or transferable, or or liable to liable to be attached, sequestered or levied upon for or in attachment, etc. respect of any claim or debt whatsoever.
21— There shall be charged and paid out of the generalGeneral Revenue charged. revenue of this Colony, all such moneys as may from time to time be granted by way of pension, retiring allowance or gratuity in accordance with this Law.
22— (1) In any case in which doubts arise, the GovernorPowers of Governor in in Privy Council shall have full power and authority to Privy Council. decide all questions of whatsoever nature, in connection with this Law and such decision shall be final. (2) The Governor in Privy Council may make rules and prescribe forms for the purpose of carrying this Law into effect.
23— This Law may be cited as the Elementary SchoolShort Title. Teachers Pension Law, 1930.
JAMAICA.
No. 8— 1930.
I assent.
[L.S.]
R. E. Stubbs,
Governor.
24th April, 1930.
A Law to extend the provisions of the Dangerous Drugs Law, 1924 (Law 40 of 1924), The Dangerous Drugs Amendment Law 1928, (Law 11 of 1928) and the Dangerous Drugs Law Amend ment Law, 1928, (Law 23 o f 1928) to the Dependencies of Jamaica. [ls£ M ay, 1930.]
D E it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Council of Jamaica as follows:—
1— The Dangerous Drugs Law, 1924 (Law 40 of 1924) Extension of the Dangerous Drugs Amendment Law, 1928 (Law 11 of LawfetoTi2bg* 1928) and the Dangerous Drugs Law Amendment Law, iSan^^dthe 1928 (Law 23 of 1928) are hereby extended to the Turks Cayman Mands- and Caicos Islands and the Cayman Islands, subject, however, to the provisions of this Law.
2— In the application of the said Laws to the Turks and in the appiica- Caicos Islands and the Cayman Islands, such Laws shall be tothe^toXa read and construed with the amendments and substitutions ^1°thJc^man set out in the Schedule to this Law. islands, the amendments in the schedu i t be read there with. 2 [No. 8 .] The Dangerous Drugs (Extension to Dependencies) Law
Certain sections 3—Section 18 (1) and section 23 of the Dangerous Drugs of Law 40 of 1924 not to Law, 1924 (Law 40 of 1924) shall not apply to the Turks apply. and Caicos Islands or to the Cayman Islands.
Short Title. 4—This Law may be cited as the Dangerous Drugs (Extension to Dependencies) Law, 1930.
SCHEDULE. Terms used in Jamaica Laws. Substitutions.
“ Collector General’ (C Collector of Customs” “ Governor” (l Commissioner” (( “ Governor in Privy Commissioner with the appro C ouncil” val of the Governor” it “ Island of Jamaica’ Turks and Caicos Islands” or, “ The Cayman Islands” as the case may be. “ Superintending Medical The Superintending Medical Officer” Officer, Jamaica or any person from time to time specially authorised by the Governor. “ Sale of Drugs and Poisons “ Any Law for the time being in Law, 1894 (Law 34 of 1894)” force regulating the sale of Drugs and Poisons.” “ The Customs Consolidation As regards the Turks and Caicos Law, 1877 (Law 18 of 1877)” Islands:— “ Customs Ordinance, 1899, (ordi nance 8 of 1899) and any Ordinances amending the same ” As regards the Cayman Islands:— “ The Cayman Islands Cus toms Consolidation Law (Law 1 of 1897) and any Laws amending the same. ” “ Sub-officer of the Police “ Inspector of Police. ” Force. ” “ Resident Magistrate” “ Magistrate” or “ Commissioner” as the case may be. “ Attorney-General ” “ Commissioner or person ap pointed by the Governor. ” “ G azette” As regards Cayman Islands: “ Government notice published in the Dependency. ” “ C olon y’ “ The Turks and Caicos Islands or The Cayman Islands” as the case may be. JAMAICA.
No. 9— 1930.
I assent,
1L.S.]
R. E. Stubbs,
G overnor.
19th May, 1930.
A Law to provide for the appointment of a Temporary Supernumerary Resident Magistrate with Jurisdiction in Civil Matters in the Parishes of Kingston and St. Andrew.
[21si M a y, 1930.]
HEREAS it is desirable to make provision by Law Preamble. W for the appointment of a Supernumerary Resident Magistrate with jurisdictiortin civil matters in the parishes of Kingston and St. Andrew to relieve the arrears and congestion of the Kingston Court:
Be it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Council of Jamaica as follows :—
1—(1) It shall be lawful for the Governor to appoint a t fit and proper person qualified to be a Resident Magistrate appoint a under Section 16 of the Resident Magistrates Law, 1927, |'^XXierary (Law 39 of 1927) to be a Supernumerary Resident Magis- trate for the parishes of Kingston and St. Andrew to hold St. Andrew, and office till the thirty-first day of December one thousand 8alary t0 be paid’ nine hundred and thirty. 2 [No. 9.] The Supernumerary Resident Magistrate (Temporary) Law, 1930.
(2) Such Supernumerary Resident Magistrate shall be paid a salary at a rate not exceeding eight hundred pounds a year.
Supernumerary 2— (1) The Supernumerary Resident Magistrate shall Resident Magistrate to assist the Judge of the Kingston Court in the business of exercise jurisdiction of the Kingston Court and for this purpose shall have and Kingston Court, exercise all the rights, jurisdiction, powers and authorities of the Judge of the Kingston Court.
(2) The Judge of the Kingston Court shall arrange for the distribution of the business of the Court between himself and the Supernumerary Resident Magistrate.
Power of Governor to 3— In the event of the Supernumerary Resident Magis appoint any trate being incapacitated from illness, or absent, or unable qualified person to act tempora to attend to his duties, or of a vacancy occurring in the rily as Super numerary office of Supernumerary Resident Magistrate, the Governor Resident Magistrate. may appoint any person qualified under this Law to be Supernumerary Resident Magistrate to act temporarily as Supernumerary Resident Magistrate under this Law, and any person so appointed shall have all the powers and jurisdiction and privileges of the Supernumerary Resident Magistrate.
Short Title. 4— This Law may be cited as the Supernumerary Resi dent Magistrate (Temporary) »Law, 1930. JAMAICA.
No. 10— 1930.
I assent,
[L.S.J
R. E. Stubbs,
Governor.
21st May, 1930.
A Law to enable the Governor to Borrow Money 4>y the Issue of Treasury Bills in the Island.
[21sf M a y, 1930.]
E it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Council B of Jamaica as follows :—
1—The Governor whenever authorised thereto by a Governor may _ ...... T . , . ^ . when authorised Resolution of the Legislative Council may borrow, either borrow money at one time or by such instalments as he may deem 8urybius’L^the' necessary, by the issue in this Island of Government Island- Treasury bills, sums not exceeding the amount specified in such Resolution ; and the Governor may also borrow from time to time by the issue of such Treasury bills, such sums as may be required to pay off at maturity bills already lawfully issued and outstanding. All Trea sury bills issued under the provisions of this Law shall be in such form as the Governor in Privy Council may direct and approve. 2 [No. 10.] The Local Treasury Bills Law, 1930. Principal moneys 2— The principal moneys represented by the Treasury charged upon general revenue. bills issued under the provisions of this Law and the interest thereon, are hereby charged upon and shall be payable out of the general revenues and assets of the Island.
Procedure as to 3— The proceeds of the issue of the Treasury bills shall proceeds of issue of bills. be paid into the Treasury to be utilised for the purposes specified in the Resolution.
Value of bills and when pay 4— Every Treasury bill issued under this Law shall be able. for the sum of one hundred pounds or a multiple of one hundred pounds, and shall be payable at par at such time or times as the Governor shall before the issue of such Treasury bills fix and determine, but not later than one year from the date of issue.
Payment of principal. 5— The Governor shall, if necessary, appropriate out of the general revenue of the Island the necessary sum to pay the principal represented by the Treasury bills when they fall due.
Procedure upon repayment of 6— Upon repayment of the principal moneys represented pri ncipal moneys by the*Treasury bills, the bills shall be delivered up to the Treasurer to be by him cancelled.
Short Title. 7— This Law may be cited as the Local Treasury Bills Law, 1930. JAMAICA.
No. 11— 1930.
I assent,
[L.S.]
R. E. Stubbs,
Governor.
28th May, 1930.
The Appropriation Law, 1930-1931.
[29th M a y, 1930.]
HEREAS of the amount of two million three hundred W and twenty-two thousand three hundred and seventy-nine pounds required for the service of the Civil Government of this Island and for other purposes, for the Financial Year to end 31st day of March, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one, the sum of four hundred and ninety-six thousand one hundred and sixty-eight pounds has been provided for by Law, and it is now requisite to make a further provision of one million eight hundred and twenty- six thousand two hundred and eleven pounds.
Be it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Council of Jamaica, as follows :—
1—The Treasurer of the Island shall, on the warrant of the Governor, pay a sum not exceeding in the aggregate one million eight hundred and twenty-six thousand two hundred and eleven pounds for defraying the several charges 2 [No. 11.] The Appropriation Law, 1930-1931., and expenses of the Civil Government of this Island, and' for other purposes, for the Financial Year to end on the 31st day of March, one thousand nine hundred and thirty^ one set forth in the Schedule to this Law annexed.
SCHEDULE.
£ Charges of Debt ...... 720 Pensions ...... 8,484 Pensions of Widows and Orphans ...... 2,250 Governor and Staff ...... 2,724 Privy Council ...... 62 Legislative Council ...... 3,201 Colonial Secretariat ...... 8,916 Lands Department .. .. ., .. 13,822 Audit Department ...... 6,269 Public Treasury ...... 7,023 Currency Commissioners ...... 2,789' Government Savings Bank ...... 9,537 Immigration Department ...... 410 Clerks of Parochial Boards ...... 150 Collector General’s Department ...... 87,219 .Post Office ...... 102,434 Supreme Court ...... 2,438 Law Officers ...... 3,581 Kingston Court ...... ' .. 1,250 Resident Magistrates’ Courts ...... 16,999 Administrator General’s Office .. .. 6,397 M edical:— General Administration ...... 55,052 Hospitals and Lepers’ Home ...... 82,947 Lunatic Asylum ...... 48,983 Constabulary ...... 193,366 Prisons ...... 63,822 Industrial School, Stony Hill .. 8,845- Education ...... 193,956 Harbours and Pilotage ...... 6,748 Marine Board .. .. 1,592 Local Forces ...... 9,743 Registrar General’s Dept., Island Record Office .. 4^472 Registration of Titles Office ...... 3,225 Government Printing Office ...... 14,595 Board of Supervision ...... 263 Department of Science and Agriculture .. .. 50,805 Agricultural Loan Societies Board ...... 1,548 Subventions ...... 50,277 Miscellaneous .. .. . 149 501 Railway ...... ^ 110,’ 640 Public Works Department ...... 68,013 Public Works, Annually Recurrent .. .. 303,578 Public Works, Extraordinary ...... 127,565-
£1,826,211 JAMAICA.
No. 12— 1930.
I assent,
[L.S.]
R. E. Stubbs,
Governor.
31st May, 1930.
The Railway Administration and Pensions Law, 1930.
TThe day of the date of any Proclamation notifying that- ! [_His Majesty will not exercise his powers of disallowance. J
D E it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Council ^ of Jamaica as follows:—
1— For the purposes of this Law the employees from Empi0yeea time to time of the Jamaica Government Railway (herein- gilded mt0 two after called or referred to as "the Railway” ) shall be deemed to be divided into two grades, namely, “ Officers” and "Employees.” Persons specially employed in construc tion or any other work of a temporary character or on "piece,” "task” or "job” work excepting permanent employees, shall not for the purposes of the grant of any pension, gratuity or other benefit under this Law, be deemed to be employees within the meaning of this Law or of any Rules and Regulations made thereunder.
2— In the interpretation of this Law the following interpretation, terms shall, unless the context otherwise requires, have the meanings hereby assigned to them:— 2.] The Railway Administration and Pensions Law, 1930.
"Director” means the person for the time being holding or acting in the office of Director of the Railway.
"Employee” may be a person either temporarily or permanently employed according to the terms of his engagement and subject as aforesaid the term shall mean any person other than an Officer in the Service at the time of the passing of this Law or at any time thereafter, whose remuneration is by wages calculated at a daily or weekly rate or in any other manner than annually. "Officers” may be either temporary or permanent according to the terms of their appointment and subject as aforesaid the term shall mean all persons at the time of the passing of this Law or at any time thereafter in the service of the Railway (herein called or referred to as "the Service”) whose remuneration is calculated at an annual salary in contradistinction to a daily or weekly rate or to any form of remuneration other than an annual salary.
Power of 3— The Director shall be charged with the administration Director. of this Law and shall have the following powers1:— (a) From time to time and at any time to issue such general orders as are necessary in his opinion and . discretion to secure the due and efficient operation of the Railway and the discharge of the duties of all grades of officers and employees in relation thereto. (b) From time to time to give due effect to and enforce the provisions of this Law or any rules and regulations made thereunder. (c) For the more effective or convenient discharge of any duty thereunder to delegate to any officer or employee or officers or employees individually or collectively any of his powers functions or discretions.
Governor 'e 4— It shall be lawful for the Governor in Privy Council Powers to make regulations. from time to time to make, alter, amend or rescind rules and regulations not inconsistent with this Law with respect to— The Railway Administration and Pensions Lav/, 1930. [No. 12. J 3
(a) The appointment or engagement, duties, re muneration, conditions of employment, leave, control and discipline of all persons in the Service not being persons on the permanent establishment of the Colony; (b) The registration of officers and employees of all grades, the making of claims for pensions and gratuities under this Law; and (c) generally for the better carrying out of the objects and purposes of this Law; And such rules and regulations or any of them may provide penalties to be inflicted and enforced departmentally •or otherwise. Such rules and regulations when published in the -Gazette shall have the force and effect of Law.
5—All the provisions of the Pensions Law, 1904 (Law 24 Persons to whom of 1904) and of any Laws amending the same, save as fppfSe;aw varied or otherwise provided by this Law, shall from the date of the passing of this Law apply to— (a) Officers of the Railway who have been gazetted or may be gazetted as holding pensionable offices under the said Law. (b) All other employees whose offices are described in the first schedule to this Law and to whom Regu lation 19 of the Pensions Law (Law 24 of 1904) shall be applicable.
The service in respect of which pensions, gratuities or Mode of com other allowances will be granted under this Law shall be computed from the date of the engagement in the Service or aUowances- since which the employment has been continuous except in cases where the service has been interrupted by leave of absence without pay, or suspension from duty, for dis cipline, or temporary lay off followed by reinstate ment within three months, which absences from duty shall not constitute broken service but shall not count for length of service or pension; nor any period served while under the age of twenty years. Provided always that all officers and employees in the Service at the time of the passing of this Law shall be entitled to have the computation of the period of their service for the purpose of the grant of any pension or gratuity date back 4 [N o. 12.] The Railway Administration and Pensions Law, 1930.
to include continuous service by them in the Railway previous to the sixteenth day of August one thousand nine hundred. Persons who leave the Service 6— Persons who leave the Service or are absent without: or are absent leave or without Subsequent approval will not be entitled to without leave. any pension, gratuity or other allowance, and if any such persons shall be re-employed they shall be considered as new employees. When services of 7— Notwithstanding anything contained in this Law or officer or em ployee may be in the Pensions Law (Law 24 of 1904) or any rule or regu dispensed with. lation made thereunder the services of any officer or employee of the Railway may be dispensed with at any time for the purpose of effecting reduction in the staff or the re-organisation of the Service or by reason of such officer or employee proving incompetent or incapable; and any officer or employee who is found guilty of any dis honesty, negligence, disobedience, carelessness, insubordi nation or other fault or misconduct in the course of his. service, or the discharge of his duty, may be peremptorily dismissed or suspended or transferred from one grade or- post to another at a reduced remuneration or fined or otherwise dealt with. In the event of dismissal, if the- officer dispensed with is a pensionable officer he shall be- dealt with under the terms of the Pensions Law (Law 24 of 1904) applicable, and if he is another employee, he may be granted such pension, gratuity or allowance as he would have earned if he had retired in circumstances under which he could have received a compassionate allowance or gratuity, together with such further allowance or gratuity- as the Governor in Privy Council may approve. Officer or em 8— No officer or employee who is dismissed from the- ployee dismissed not entitled to Service for dishonesty or for grave misconduct shall be pension, eto. entitled to any pension, allowance or gratuity. Calculation of pension on 9— If an employee of the Railway is compelled to retire retirement as the result of having been incapacitated or injured— caused by injuries. (a) in the actual discharge of his duty and without hia. own default: or (b) on account of some injury or disease specifically attributable to the nature of his duty and his. retirement is thereby necessitated or materially- accelerated; The Railway Administration and Pensions Law, 1930. [No. 12.)
® disability allowance in addition to the ordinary pension •or compassionate allowance or gratuity may be granted to him in proportion to the extent of his injury, on a certi ficate of two or more Medical Practitioners forming a Medical Board to be appointed by the Superintending Medical Officer, as follows:— When this capacity to contribute to his support is slightly impaired ...... ten-sixtieths; impaired .. .. twenty-sixtieths; materially impaired .. thirty-sixtieths; totally destroyed .. thirty-five-sixtieths of the actual pay at the date of retirement resulting from such injury or disease: Provided however,that such allowance together with pension, shall not exceed his actual pay at the date of retirement and that such person shall be subject to medical examination annually or at such other period as may be directed by the Governor as to his then state of health. If as the result of any such examination it appears that such person is no longer unfit for the service of the Railway, it shall be lawful for the Director to offer to take him back into the Service in the position held by him at the time of his retirement or in such equivalent position as it may be possible to arrange or offer, and if any such person shall at any time when called upon by the Director refuse to be examined under the provisions of this Law, or shall, if on medical examination, be pronounced fit for service, and the Director offer to take him back into the Service in the position held by him at the time of his retirement or other wise as aforesaid, refuse such offer, he shall forfeit his dis ability allowance and all further claims thereto: Provided however, that any person so discharged may, if he refuses to rejoin, be allowed to continue to draw the pension to which he may be entitled ordinarily.
10— Should an employee who may retire in circumstances Special mentioned in the preceding section not have served long enough to entitle him to receive either a pension or gratuity, the Governor in Privy Council may, nevertheless, grant him a special gratuity in respect of the number of years served, in addition to a disability allowance as provided in the preceding section. 6 [No. 12.] The Railway Administration and Pensions Law, 1930.
Pension or 11— It ^hall be lawful for the Governor to grant to the- gratuity to widow or chil widow or legitimate child or children or other dependent dren of officer killed in execu of any officer or employee who is killed in the execution of tion of duty. his duties or who dies in the Service as the result of injuries, received in the performance of his duties, such pension, gratuity or allowance as the Governor may think fit and according to such scale as the Governor in Privy Council may from time to time fix in his discretion: Provided that any pension or allowance so granted shall not exceed one- half the employee’s pay at the time of his death: and provided further that no such widow, child or children or other dependent shall have an absolute right to any pension,, gratuity or allowance under this section.
Pensions, eto., 12— All pensions, gratuities or allowances, granted under to be paid out of general revenue this Law shall be charged on and paid out of the general and to be charged on revenue of revenues of the Colony and Shall primarily be a charge- Railway,' upon the revenues of the Railway.
No absolute 13— Notwithstanding anything in this Law or any rule right to pension or gratuity. or regulation thereunder, no officer or employee shall be deemed to have an absolute right to any compensation for past services of any kind or to any pension, gratuity or other allowance, nor shall anything in this Law or any rule or regulation made thereunder be taken to prevent, any officer or employee being retired or dismissed at any time without compensation.
Pension, gratu 14— No pension, gratuity or other allowance under this. ity! etc., not assignable or Law shall be assignable or transferable or liable to be attachable. attached, sequestered or levied upon for or in respect of' any debt or claim whatsoever.
Deoision of 15— In all questions of whatever nature arising under- Governor in Privy Council to this Law in respect of the granting of any pension, gratuity be final. or allowance, the decision of the Governor in Privy Council; shall be final.
Director may be sued. 16— The Director may sue and be sued in respect of any cause of action relating to the Railway: and in any suit or action to be brought by or against the Director it shall be? sufficient to describe him as Director of the Railway with- The Railway Administration and Pensions Law , 1930. [No. 12.] 7
out naming him; and such action or suit shall not abate by the death, resignation, departure from this Island, or removal from office, of the person holding the office of Director of the Railway.
17— The Director and all persons employed by Director or and per sona under him under him, shall be exempt from personal responsibility exempt from for any act done under the provisions and powers of this personal liability. Law; and all damages and costs which may be recovered against the Director in any action or suit for acts so done, shairbe paid out of general revenue on the warrant of the Governor.
18— (1) N o action or other proceeding shall be comAction and pro ceedings against menced against the Director of the Railway as such unless Director. Notice of action, within three months after the thing done and unless also eto. notice in writing of such action or prosecution and of the cause thereof shall have been given to the Director one calendar month at least before the commencement cf the action or prosecution. (2) In any such action or prosecution the defendant may plead generally that the act complained of was done in pursuance or execution, or intended execution, of this Law and give the special matter in evidence at any trial to be held thereupon. (3) The plaintiff shall not recover if tender of sufficient amends is made before action brought, nor after action brought, if a sufficient sum of money has been paid into Court by or on behalf of the defendant. (4) If the verdict is for the defendant, or if the plaintiff is non-suited, or discontinues the action after issue joined, or if judgment is given against the plaintiff, the defendant shall recover his cosis as between Solicitor and Client, and shall have the like remedy for the same as a defendant has by law for costs in other cases. (5) The plaintiff, though a verdict is given for him, shall not recover costs against the defendant, unless the Judge before whom the trial is had certifies his approbation of the action.
19— Nothing in this Law contained shall either diminishPreservation of existing rights. the rights acquired by any persons under the repealed Laws [No. 12.] The Railway Administration anil Pensions Law, 1030.
or affect the pensions, gratuities or other allowances granted to any persons who have retired from the Service before the coming into operation of this Law.
Repeal. 20— The Laws mentioned in the second schedule to this Law ate hereby repealed to the extent set forth in the third column of the said schedule.
Short Title. 21— This Law may be cited as the Railway Administra tion and Pensions Law, 1930.
Suipeuaion clause. 22— This Law shall not come into operation unless and until the Governor notifies by Proclamation published in the Jamaica Gazette that it is His Majesty’s pleasure not to disallow the same and thereafter it shall come into operation on such day as the Governor shall notify by the same or any other Proclamation.
FIRST SCHEDULE.
Traffic Inspector. Goods Agent, Kingston. Station Masters. Relief Station Masters. Cashiers. Senior Assistant Trains Controllers. Assistant Trains Controllers. Wharfingers. Ticket Examiners. Passenger Guards. Goods Guards. Brakesmen. Tranship Porters. Leading Shunters. Shunters. Pilotmen. Porters, weekly paid. Junior District Engineer. Assistant Telegraph and Telephone Inspector. Permanent Way Superintendents. Learner Permanent Way Superintendents. Draughtsmen. Assistant Draughtsmen. Learner Draughtsmen. Permanent Way Foremen, including Construction & Wharf Foremen. Learner Permanent Way Foremen. Foreman Telegraph and Telephone Linesman. Telegraph and Telephone Linesmen. Gatekeepers. Waterfitters. Pumpmen. The Railway Administration and Pensions Law, 1930. [N 12.] 9
Instrument Repairer. Running Inspector. Air Brake Instructor. Timekeepers. Workshops Foremen. Workshops Chargemen. Engine Drivers. Locomotive Firemen. Carriage and Wagon Examiners. Greasers. Watchmen, weekly paid. First Aid Man, Locomotive Branch. Shedforemen. Shed Chargemen. Engine Shedmen and Nightmcn. Blacksmiths. Boilermakers. Coppersmiths. Machinists. M oulders. Fitters. Acetylene Welder. Electric Arc Welder. Carpenters and Patternmakers. Woodwork Machinists. Painters. Upholsterers. Truck Fitters. Blacksmith Strikers. Boilermakers Helpers. Fitters Helpers and Assistants Latrine Cleaner. Tool Room Keeper. Foundry Fumaceman. Motor Trolley Drivers, Office Cleaners. Messengers. Works Storekeeper. Works Checker. Sleeper Inspector. Storemen. Clerks not on the Fixed Establishment. Relief Clerks.
SECOND SCHEDULE".
No. of Law. Short Title. Extent of Repeal.
14 of 1901 A Law to amend The Jamaica Sections 6, 7, 8 Railway Company’s Law, 1889. and 9.
22 of 1912. The Railway Employees Law, The whole Law. 1912.
JAMAICA.
No. 13-1930.
I assent,
[L.S.J
R. E. Stubbs,
Governor.
31st May, 1930.
A Law to Authorise the Raising of a Loan for the Restoration of the No. 1 Railway Pier.
[5th June, 1930 ]
‘Y\7’HEREAS by Resolution of the Legislative Council Preamble. * ™ passed on the sixteenth day of May one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine approval was given for the raising by loan of stich a sum not exceeding one hundred and twenty thousand pounds as might be needed for the purpose of constructing a concrete pier to replace the pier known as the No. 1 Railway Pier: And Whereas by Resolution of the Legislative Council passed on the tenth day of December one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine the Council advised that the said pier known as the No. 1 Railway Pier should be replaced by a pier in timber with steel shed superstructure and approved of the expenditure of such amount as might be necessary in connection therewith: And Whereas it is necessary to provide by Law for the 2 [No. 13.] The Railway Pier (No. 1) L oan la w , 1930. raising of the amount of money required for the purpose aforesaid, and further for making certain alterations in the approaches to the Railway Piers:
Be it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Council of Jamaica as follows:—
Authority to 1— (1) The Governor is hereby authorised to raise by raise loan. the issue of a loan either at one time or by instalments as may be convenient, a sum not exceeding eighty thousand pounds sterling and such further sum as may be necessary to defray the expenses of issue. (2) The loan hereby authorised, or any part thereof, may be raised either by the issue of stock or debentures, or both, under the provisions of the General Loan and Inscribed Stock Law, 1921, (Law 12 of 1921) or under the provisions of the Local Inscribed Stock Law, 1891 (Law 17 of 1891), and any Law amending the same, or under the provisions of the Local Debenture Law, 1925 (Law 9 of 1925) or under the provisions of the Raising of Loans (Additional Powers) Law, 1927 (Law 4 of 1927).
Application of 2— The said sum of eighty thousand pounds or so much loan. thereof as it may be necessary to raise under the provisions of this Law shall be utilised in paying the cost of replacing the pier known as the No. 1 Railway Pier, which was destroyed by fire on the third day of March, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, and of altering, improving or adding sidings, buildings and road approaches to the Railway Piers and of all other necessary work in connection therewith.
Provision as to 3— If the loan hereby authorised or any part thereof Sinking Fund. shall be issued under the provisions of the General Loan and Inscribed Stock Law, 1921 (Law 12 of 1921), or of the Local Inscribed Stock Law, 1891 (Law 17 of 1891), or any Law amending the same, or of the Local Debenture Law, 1925 (Law 9 of 1925), then the contribution to Sinking Fund as contemplated by sections 13 and 27, sections 17 and 18, and section 4, respectively of those Laws, shall commence one year after the date from which the interest The Railway Pier (No. 1) L oan L aw , 1930. [No. 13.] 3 on debentures or stock to be issued under those Laws shall begin to run.
4— The principal moneys and interest secured by thePayment of principal moneys debentures or stock issued under this Law are hereby and interest. charged upon and shall be payable out of the General Revenue and assets of the Government of Jamaica.
5— This Law may be cited as the Railway Pier (No. Short 1) Title. Loan Law, 1930.
JAMAICA.
No. 14—^1930,
I assent,
JL.SJ
R. E. Stubbs,
Governor.
31st May, 1930.
A LAW further to amend the Motor Vehicle Law, 1922 (Law 21 of 1922).
[5th June, 1930.]
D E it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Council of Jamaica as follows:—
1— This Law shall be read and construed as one with the Construction of Motor Vehicle Law, 1922 (Law 21 of 1922) hereinafter aw‘ referred to as the principal Law, and any Laws amending the same.
2— Section 18 (1) (f) of the principal Law as amended by fgnwQ^he the Motor Vehicle Further Amendment Law, 1927 (Law 37 principal Law, of 1927), is hereby repealed, and the following sub-section new substituted therefor:— "(f) With respect to the use of motor vehicles or trailers on public roads or streets, the speed at which they may be driven thereon, the weight upon the wheels or axles thereof or the 2 [No. 14.] The Motor Vehicle Further Amendment Law, 1930.
weight that any motor vehicle may attain weighed with the load, the size and type of tyres to be used, the length, height and width of such motor'Vehicles or trailers measured overall including the load or otherwise, the number of persons to be in charge thereof, and where they are to be placed, the number or weight of passengers that may be carried and the positions they may occupy in relation to the seats, sides or floor of the motor vehicle, the methods of loading and the distribution of the weights relative to the floor, sides or roof of the motor vehicle, the rules to be observed when passing other vehicles or tramcars, the con ditions under which they may be used or ply for hire, and the devices mechanical or other wise to be attached to motor vehicles for the purpose of government or control.” short Title. g — r p ^ jg L a w may k e cited as the Motor Vehicle Further Amendment Law, 1930. JAMAICA
No. is—i9aa
I assent,
[L.S.]
R. E. Stubbs,
Governor.
31st May, 1930.
A LAW to confer further Powers on the Agricultural Loan Societies Board.
[5th Jwne, 1930.]
E it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Council of Jamaica as follows:— 1—Notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained ^ ^ dp°w"r8 in the principal Law the Agricultural Loan Societies Board Board, appointed under that Law shall have the following further powers:— (a) The general superintendence of all Agricultural Loan Societies whether or not a loan has been or ean be made to any such Society. (b) Power to enquire into- the proceedings of all Agricultural Loan Societies whether or not a loan has been applied for by any such Society, or whether or not a loan has been made to any such Society and remains, unpaid* (e) Power to require any Agricultural Loan, Society, whether or not a loan has been made, or can be made to it* to make provision for the 2 [No. 15.] The Agricultural Loan Societies Board (F urther P ow ers) L a w , 1930.
Auditing of its accounts to the satisfaction of the Board. (d) Power to appoint some person as a member of the Committee of Management of any Society to represent the Board. (e) _Power to take over the management and control of any Society either:— (1) On the certificate of the Auditor General: (a) That the Society or its Officers have failed to keep proper accounts and have continued in default for two weeks after notice given by post or otherwise by the Auditor General to the Committee and Council, or (b) That the Society or its Officers have failed to carry out it£ functions in enforcing payment of subscriptions on scares, interest on loans or instalments when due, or (c) That the Auditor General has been unable to obtain information satis factory to him as to the affairs or assets of the Society. or (2) If the Society has failed to keep its Obligations to the Board and is in default for one month in payment of any loan or instalment thereof or of any interest on any loan. or (3) On the application (a) of the Committee of Management of the Society confirmed by the Council thereof, or -(b) of a majority in nuinber of the members of the Society. Person appointed by the Board as 2—A person appointed by the Board as a member of the member of Com mittee of Man Committee of Management of any Society to represent agement may or the Board, may or may not be a shareholder of the Society not be share holder. and shall have the right to vote as a member of the Com mittee of Management; in the event of such person differing The Agricultural Loan Societies Board (Further [No. 15.1 3 Pow ers) Law , 1930.
from the Committee of Management on any matter, such •difference of opinion shall be submitted to the Board whose decision shall be final.
3— (1) On the Board taking over the management and ^ i !48 conferred control of any Society, the Board shall have and may taking over exercise all or any of the rights, powers, and privileges Sooiety- conferred on the Society or the Committee of Management or the Council by rules cr by any instrument in writing, and such further and other powers as may be necessary for maintaining and controlling the Society, or for winding up its affairs if necessary. (2) A notice by the Bo rd published in the Jamaica Gazette that they have taken over or have re-transferred the management of any Society, shall be conclusive evidence thereof.
4— On satisfaction of all claims of the Board, the manage- when Board to ment of any Society which has been taken over under any me^0fnsS * of the foregoing powers shall be returned to the Committee of •of Management of the Society without the necessity of any formal assignment or transfer, and if there be no such Committee of Management available or willing to act, then to such person or persons as the Governor may appoint to be the Committee of Management.
5— Every person who shall fail or neglect to deliver to Failure to deliver the Board on its taking over the management of any etc., offence; Society any books, papers, documents or securities of such pena,ty- Society in the custody, control or power of such person shall be guilty of an offence under this Law and shall on summary conviction before a Resident Magistrate or two Justices of the Peace, be liable to a penalty of one hundred pounds, and in default of payment, to imprisonment for six months.
6— The security given to the Board by any Agricultural see™t*« Pven Loan Society for a loan made to it under the provisions to include after of Section 6 of the principal Law, shall include all the pe^Tn. pr°" share capital, goods, chattels and effects, securities for money, lands and mortgages owned by the Society, at the time of giving the security to the Board and also all 4 (N o .15.]; The Agricultural Loan Societies Board (F urther Powers) Law, 1930.
property of the Society, real or personal, acquired after the security is given, unless expressly excluded from such security while the lean or any part thereof is still unsatis fied and remains unpaid. The security shall contain all necessary covenants by the Society for properly assuring to. the Board all such after acquired property. The record ing of such security in the proper office for record, shall be sufficient notice of the contents and effect of such security to ah persons concerned.
Specific Assign ment of a debt 7— It shall not be necessary for an Agricultural Loan to enable Board Society to make to the Board a specific assignment of any to take proceed ings unnecessary. debt due to it to enable the Beard to take proceedings for the recovery of such debt and the execution by a Society of the security to the Board fer any loan made to it, shall confer on the Board all the rights and powers of the Society with reference to debts due to the Society.
Hypothecation 8— It shall not be lawful for an Agricultural Loan Society by a Society indebted to which is indebted to the Board to hypothecate any security Board of any security pro given to the Society for a loan made by the Society. Any hibited and pen alty for officers hypothecation made in contravention of the provisions of concerned. this Law, shall be null and void,, and every officer of the Society committing a breach cf this provision, or aiding or abetting in the commission thereof shall be guilty of an offence and shall be liable on summary conviction before a Resident Magistrate or two Justices, of the Peace to a penalty of fifty pounds, and in default of payment thereof to imprisonment for three months..
Short Title. 9— This Law may be cited as the Agricultural Loan Societies Board (Further Powers) Law-, 1930*, and shall be read and construed as one with the Agricultural Lean Societies Law, 1912 (Law 6> of 1912) herein referred to as. the principal Law and all Laws amending the same. JAMAICA,
No. 16— 1930.
I assent,
[L.S.]
R . E . Stubbs,
Governor.
6 th June, 1930.
A Law to grant an additional pension to the Reverend Matthew Forbes Johns formerly Headmaster of the Manchester Secondary School.
The day of the date of any Proclamation notifying that-! [His Majesty will not exercise his powers of disallowance. J
HEREAS under the provisions of the Pensions Preamble. W (Secondary School Teachers) Law, 1924, (Law 29 of 1924) a pension was granted to the Reverend Matthew Forbes Johns formerly Headmaster of the Manchester Secondary School:
And whereas having regard to the long and faithful service of the said Reverend Matthew Forbes Johns it is deemed advisable to grant to the said Reverend Matthew Forbes Johns an additional pension of twenty-one pounds eleven shillings and sixpence per annum:
Be it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Council of Jamaica, as follows:—
1—Notwithstanding anything in any Law contained Grant of addi- the said Reverend Matthew Forbes Johns shall be entitled pen"°“‘ to be paid an additional pension of twenty-one pounds eleven shillings and sixpence per annum from the date of 2 [No. 16) The Pension Provision (Reverend Matthew Forbes Johns) Law , 1930.
the coming into operation of this Law: Provided that such pension shall be deemed to be a pension granted under the Pensions (Secondary School Teachers) Law, 1924, (Law 29 of 1924) and any Law amending the same or incorporated therewith, and shall be subject to the provisions of the said Law and any regulations made thereunder.
Short Title. 2— This Law may be cited as the Pension Provision (Reverend Matthew Forbes Johns) Law, 1930.
Suspending 3— This Law shall not come into operation unless and cla u se . until the Governor notifies by Proclamation published in the Gazette that it is His Majesty’s pleasure not to disallow the same and thereafter it shall come into operation on such day as the Governor shall notify by the same or any other Proclamation. JAMAICA.
No. 17— 1930.
I assent,
[L.S.]
A. S. Je lf,
Governor.
17th June, 1930.
A Law further to amend the Adulteration Law, 1908 (Law 25 of 1908).
[19th June, 1930.]
D E it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Council of Jamaica as follows :—
1 —Section 16 of the Adulteration Law, 1908 (Law Repeals Seotion 25 of 1908) is hereby repealed and the following Section i908 and sub- substituted therefor:— s5S S ?< w «.
“16— (1) The Governor in Privy Council may, after such enquiry as he deems necessary, make regulations:—
(a) For determining what deficiency in any normal constituents of any article of food or drink, shall for the purposes of this Law raise a presumption until the contrary be proved, that the article is not genuine or is injurious to health.
(b) Prescribing what proportion of any stated preservative or colouring matter or other in gredient or material may be permitted in various articles of food or drink. 2 [No. 17.] The Adulteration Law, Further Amendment Lara, 1930.
(c) Prohibiting absolutely the use of any such preservative or colouring matter or other in gredient or material, for the purposes of this Law.
(2) The sale or possession of any article found to contain such preservative or colouring matter or other ingredient or material not in compliance with such regulations with the intent that the same shall be sold in that state, shall be an offence against Section 4 hereof.
(3) Such regulations shall be published in the Jamaica Gazette and shall come into force upon the date stated in the regulations.
(4) Where any regulations are made under this Section in regard to any article of food or drink, a purchaser of such article shall, unless the contrary is proved, be also deemed for the purposes of Section 5, to have demanded an article complying with the provisions of such regula tions, and any such article not complying with the provisions of such regulations, shall be deemed to be an article injurious to health.
(5) Where any such regulations restrict the addition of any preservative or colouring matter or other ingredient or material to an article of food or drink, the addition of such preservative or colouring matter or other ingredient or material to an amount not exceeding the limit specified by the regulations, shall not for the purposes of this Law be deemed to render the article injurious to health.”
Short Title. 2—This Law may be cited as the Adulteration Law, Further Amendment Law, 1930, and shall be read and construed as one with the Adulteration Law, 1908, (Law 25 of 1908) and any Law amending the same. JAMAICA.
No. 18 — 1930.
I assent,
[L.S.J
A . S. Je lf ,
Governor.
17th June, 1930.
A Law relating to the Institute of Jamaica.
[19th June, 1930.]
TTS7'HEREAS it is expedient to encourage the pursuit of Preamble, literature, science and art in Jamaica:
Be it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Council of Jamaica as follows:—
1— (1) There shall be established a Board for the Cm^titutmn °/ encouragement of literature, science and art. Governors for the Institute of Jamaica. (2) The Board shall consist of twelve members, eight of whom shall be nominated by the Governor. Four of the members so nominated by the Governor shall be selected from the elected members for the time being, of the Legis lative Council of Jamaica. The four other members shall be elected by the members of the Institute. The members of the Board shall hold office for four years dating from the respective times of their nomination * or election, and shall be eligible for re-nomination or election. 2 [N o. 18.] The Institute of Jamaica Law, 1930.
(3) Any member of the Board who fails, to attend the meetings of the Board for a period of six months, without having obtained leave of absence from the Governor, shall be held to have thereby vacated his seat as a member of the Board.
(4) The Board shall annually choose one of its members to be Chairman and one to be Vice-Chairman. Three members of the Board shall form a quorum for the trans action of business. The Chairman, or in his absence the Vice-Chairman, shall have the right to vote on a question on any matter on which the Board is divided, and in the event of the votes being equal, he shall also have a casting vote.
(5) (a) The Governor may fill any vacancy occurring among the nominated members of the Board caused by the death, resignation, illness, absence from the Island or inability to act of any nominated member or in any other manner whatsoever and may revoke the appointment of any member so appointed by him.
(b) The Governor may fill any vacancy among the elected members caused by the death, resignation, illness, absence from the Island or inability to act, of a member by a temporary appointment from among the members of the Institute until the appointment of a member by election by the members of the Institute has been made.
(6 ) Notwithstanding any tempoi ary vacancy or vacancies in the body of members composing the Board, the same shall be deemed to be fully constituted for the purposes of this Law.
Board to be a 2—The Board shall be a body corporate by the name of Corporation. “The Board of Governors of the Institute of Jamaica” and by that name shall have a common seal and may sue and be sued, and may acquire, held and dispose of lands and other property for the purposes of this Law.
Acquisition of 3—Subject to the provisions of this Law, the Board may property!**8 WIth acquire property, and may regulate, deal with and dispose The Institute of Jamaica Law, 1930. [No. 1 8 .] 3 of any property under its control in such manner as it may deem most conducive to the purposes of this Law.
4— The Board may receive property both real andGifts for any speoi&o purposes personal, subject to such conditions as may be prescribed of the Institute. by the donor and agreed to by the Board, in trust for any specific purpose comprehended in the objects of the Institute,
5— There shall be placed upon the estimates for eachAnnual grant in year a proposal for a grant to be made for the purposes of aid of Institute. the Institute.
6— The Board shall keep accounts of its receipts, payAccounts to be kept and ments, credits, and liabilities, and shall annually transmit audited. the same with vouchers to the Auditor-General to be audited and certified.
7— The Board shall annually prepare and present to theAnnual report Governor a report of its proceedings, including a complete of Institute. report of its financial position and of the accounts .audited and certified as above mentioned, and such report shall be published in the Gazette.
8 — The Board may from time to time appoint and removeOfficers of the Institute, their fit persons to be respectively Curator and Librarian of the status, appoint* meat and remu Institute, and may assign the duties and provide for the neration. remuneration of such persons. The appointments, removals, duties and remuneration of the Curator and Librarian shall be subject to the approval of the Governor.
The Board may from time to time appoint and remove, and employ such ether officers and persons as it may think fit for the purposes of the Institute, and may allow them reasonable remuneration.
9— It shall be the duty of the Board to promote theDuty of the Board, and gen pursuit of literature, science and art in the manner provided eral and special purposes to be in this Law, that is to say:— effected (a) by establishing and maintaining in Kingston an Institution comprising a Public Library, Reading room, Museum and collection of works and illustrations of science and art; 4 [No. 18.] The Institute of Jamaica Law, 1930.
(b) by providing for the reading of papers, and the delivery of lectures and courses of instructions,, and the holding of examinations on subjects, connected with literature, science and art; (c) by providing and awarding premiums for the encouragement of literary, scientific and artistie work in Jamaica; (d) by providing for the holding from time to time of exhibitions illustrative of the Arts, Crafts and Industries of Jamaica; (e) by making provisions for the admission of life members and annual subscribing members to the Institute, and for affording to such members, special privileges in relation to the use of the Institution, and in the relation to attendance- at meetings and lectures and courses of instruction to be given at the Institution or under the direction of the Board; (f) generally by applying the funds placed at the disposal of the Board for the purposes of the Institute as hereby directed.
Rules of the 10—The Board may, from time to time, make rules for Institute how to be made and the purposes of this Law with respect to the following: enforced. matters:—
(1 ) for regulating the conduct of its meetings and business; (2 ) for prescribing the duties and conduct of its. officers; (3) for the admission and removal of members; (4) for the management of the Institution and the use of the same by members and by the public;. (5) for the care, use and upkeep of the reference- Library, objects of artistic value, the articles in the Museum and other valuable articles belonging- to the Board; (6 ) for establishing fines and penalties for the violation of rules, such fines not to exceed two pounds, and to be recoverable in default of payment on. summary conviction before two Justices; The Institute rf Jamaica Law, 1930. [No. 18] 5 (7) generally for carrying this Law into effect.
Provided always that all rules whether enforceable by penalties or not, shall be subject to the approval of the Governor in Privy Council, who may amend the same.
11— The property of the Board of Governors of theInspection of Institute shall be inspected at least once in each year by a property. person appointed by the Governor.
12— The members of the Kingston Athenaeum shall Membersbe of Kingston entitled to be admitted as members of the Institute of Athenaeum and other similar Jamaica for each current year without subscription, on Institutions to their applying to the Secretary and satisfying him that be admitted as members on they had paid their subscription to the Kingston Athen certain terms. aeum. Members of other similar institutions in other parts of the Island shall be entitled to be admitted as members of the Institute of Jamaica on similar terms.
13— All property vested in the Board of GovernorsVesting of of pro perty in Board. the Institute of Jamaica and their successors under any of the Laws repealed by this Law, shall on the coming into operation of this Law, be vested in the Board to be appointed under this Law on the appointment of such Board.
14— Until a Board is appointed under the provisions Existingof Board to function until this Law, the Board of Governors of the Institute of Jamaica new Board in existence under the Laws repealed by this Law shall appointed. continue to be the Board of Governors for the purposes of this Law.
15— The rules made under any of the Laws repealed byOld Rules to continue until this Law shall continue in force and effect until rules are new Rules made. made under this Law.
16— All appointments of officers and persons employedExisting appointments by the Board, made under the Laws repealed by this Law, to continue until new shall be deemed to be made under this Law unless and appointments until new appointments are made. made. 6 [No. 18.] The Institute of Jamaica Law, 1930.
Repeal. • 17— The Laws mentioned in the schedule to this Law are hereby repealed to the extent mentioned in the third column of the said schedule.
Short Title. 18— This Law may be cited as the Institute of Jamaica Law, 1930.
SCHEDULE.
No. of Law. Title of Law. Extent of Repeal.
Law 22 of 1879 Institute of Jamaica Law, 1879. The whole Law
Law 34 of 1889 The Institute of Jamaica Law, The whole Law.. 1879, Amendment Law, 1889.
Law 3 of 1909. The’IInstitute of Jamaica Law, The whole Law.. 1879, Amendment Law, 1909. JAMAICA.
No. 19— 1930.
I assent,
[L.S.]
A . S. Je lf,
Governor.
17th June, 1930.
A Law to amend the Civil Service Widows and Orphans Pensions Law, 1904 (Law 21 of 1904.)
[19th June, 1930.]
D E it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Council of Jamaica as follows :—
1 — This Law shall be read and construed as one with Law to be con- the Civil Service Widows and Orphans Pension Law, 1904 904th Law (Law 21 of 1904) hereinafter referred to as the principal Law and any Laws amending the same.
2— Sub-section (3) of Section 14 of the principal Law Repeal of sub- is hereby repealed and there shall be substituted therefor °ff the following Sub-section principal Law and substitution of new Sub- “ (3) All pensions accruing after the thirty-first day s60t1011, of March one thousand nine hundred and thirty shall be computed in accordance with the tables annexed to this Law. In every case in which a childless widower or bachelor 2 [No. 19.] The Civil Service Widows and Orphans Pension Amendment Law, 1930.
becomes a contributor and subsequently mar ries, the abatements from his salary made previous to such marriage shall be added together and treated as a single payment by such Associate on his day of marriage, entitling his widow to pension in accordance with Table A (i) or Table A (ii) (whichever is appropriate to his case) annexed to this Law.”
Recalculations 3— All pensions payable on the thirty-first day of of Psnsions. March, one thousand nine hundred and thirty shall be re-calculated in accordance with the “ With Forfeiture ” Tables A (i) and B (i) annexed to this Law and such re-calculated pensions shall become payable as from the first April, one thousand nine hundred and thirty: Provided that in any case in which the pension already guaranteed is in excess of the pension as re-calculated under the Tables attached to this Law, the higher pension shall be allowed and guaranteed.
Associates to 4— Each Associate on the Register at the date of the exercise option. passing of this Law shall within six months thereof have the option of choosing either of the Tables “ With Forfeiture” (Tables A (i) and B (i)) or “Without Forfeiture” (Tables A (ii) B (ii) and C (ii)) to be applied to him ; and future contributors shall have the same option, exercisable within six months of the date of their first contribution. The option in either case to be irrevocable. In the event of an Associate neglecting or failing to comply with this Section of the Law he shall be deemed to have selected the Table “ With Forfeiture.”
Persona to whom 5— Section 28 of the principal Law shall apply only to Table C (ii) shall apply. Associates who have selected the “ With Forfeiture ” Table. When the wife of a contributor who has chosen the “ Without Forfeiture ” Table dies, and such contributor marries again, his past contributions shall secure to his widow an additional pension calculated in accordance with Table C (ii) and the instructions set out for the use of the “ Without Forfeiture” Tables.
Short Title. 6— This Law may be cited as the Civil Service Widows and Orphans Pension Amendment Law, 1930. The Civil Service Widows and Orphans Pension (No. 19.) 3 Amendment Law, 1930.
W I T H FORFEITURE.—TABLE A fl)
T h e Y e a r l y P e n s i o n , payable by Monthly Instalments which a Single Contribution ot 1 will secure.
Note.—Under this Table “ When the wile of a Contributor dies, and such Contributor marries again, the pension to his widow shall be calculated as if he had first become a Contributor on the day after the death of the previous wife." (See Section 28 of Jamaica Law 21 of 1904).
A g e o f W if e n e x t B i r t h d a y . Husband next Birth 15 20 26 30 35 40 45 . 50 55 60 65 day.
16 1.043 1.119 1.217 1.351 1.531 1.770 2.096 2.538 3.236 4.310 5.779 6 .999 1 070 1 164 1 294 1.466 1.695 2.012 2.439 3.106 4.132 5.591 7 .958 1.025 1.116 1 239 1.404 1.623 1.931 2.344 2.985 3.968 5.417 8 .919 .983 1.071 1.189 1.348 1.560 1.855 2.254 2.870 3.817 5.256 9 .883 .945 1.029 1.142 1.294 1.499 1.783 2.170 2.762 3.676 5.101 20 .848 .909 .989 1.098 1.244 1.442 1.712 2.093 2.660 3.546 4.947 1 .816 .875 .952 1.056 1.196 1.387 1.647 2.020 2.564 3.425 4.795 2 .786 .842 .917 1.016 1.152 1.334 1.587 1.946 2.469 3.309 4.647 3 .758 .812 .883 .978 1.110 1.284 1.529 1.876 2.381 3.195 4.501 4 .731 .782 .851 .943 1.068 1.237 1.473 1.808 2.299 3.086 4.357 2 5 .705 .753 .819 .907 1.029 1.192 1.418 1.742 2.219 2.985 4.215 6 .680 .725 .787 .873 .990 1.147 1.364 1.678 2.142 2.882 4.075 .7 .655 .697 .757 .840 .952 1.103 1.311 1.616 2.065 2.778 3.937 8 .630 .670 .727 .806 .915 1.059 1.258 1.555 1.988 2.681 3.802 9 .605 .644 .698 .774 .877 1.017 1.206 1.494 1.911 2.584 3.668 20 .581 .619 .670 .742 .840 .974 1.155 1.433 1.835 2.488 3.536 1 .558 .595 .644 .711 .804 .932 1.105 1.372 1.761 2.392 3.407 ■2 .536 .571 .618 .682 .770 .893 1.060 1.314 1.689 2.299 3.280 3 .516 .549 .594 .654 .739 .856 1.017 1.259 1.621 2.208 3.155 4 .497 .528 .570 .628 .709 .821 .977 1 206 1.555 2.119 3.030 :35 .479 .508 .548 .603 .680 .787 .937 1.156 1.490 2.033 2.907 6 .462 .489 .526 .579 .652 .754 .898 1.106 1 427 1.949 2.786 7 .445 .470 .505 .555 .625 .721 .860 1.057 1.364 1 865 2.667 8 .428 .451 .484 .532 .598 .689 .821 1.009 1.304 1.781 2.551 9 .412 .433 .464 .510 .571 .658 .782 .963 1.244 1.697 2.436 •40 .396 .415 .445 .487 .545 .627 .745 .917 1 184 1.613 2.319 1 .380 .398 .426 .465 .520 .597 .707 .873 j1 124 1.530 2.206 2 .364 .381 .407 .443 .495 .568 . 671- .828 1.065 1.447 2.092 3 .348 .364 .388 .422 .471 .539 .635 .784 1.007 1.366 1.980 4 .334 .347 .370 .402 .447 .511 .601 .740 .950 1.287 1.866 -45 .319 .331 .353 .382 .425 .484 .569 .697 .894 1.211 1.754 6 . 30' .316 .336 .364 .404 .459 .539 .657 .843 1.140 1. 65a 7 .297 .304 .321 .347 .384 .435 .511 .621 .796 1.075 1.553 8 .287 .294 .308 .331 .366 .414 .484 .587 .751 1.014 1.462 9 .278 .284 .296 .316 .349 .394 .459 .556 .710 .957 1.377 •‘5 0 .269 .275 .285 .302 .333 .375 .435 .526 .671 .903 1.297 i .261 .266 .275 .289 .317 .357 .413 .499 .634 .851 1.221 2 .253 .258 .267 .278 .303 .340 .392 .473 .599 .802 1.148 3 .245 .250 .259 .268 .290 .324 .373 .448 .566 .755 1.079 4 .237 .242 .251 .259 .277 .309 .355 .424 .534 .711 1.012 55 .229 .235 .243 .251 .265 .295 .338 .402 .505 .669 .950 6 .222 .228 .236 .244 .256 .282 .322 .382 .477 .631 .892 7 .215 .221 .229 .237 .248 .270 .307 .362 .452 .595 .838 8 .208 .214 .222 .230 .240 .259 .293 .345 .428 .562 .789 9 .202 .208 .215 .223 .233 .249 .280 .328 .406 .531 .742 60 .196 .202 .209 .216 .227 .240 .267 .313 .385 .502 .699 1 .190 .196 .203 .210 .221 .232 .255 .299 .366 .476 .659 2 .184 .190 .197 .204 .215 .226 .245 .285 .349 .451 .622 3 .179 .185 .191 .199 .209 .219 .237 .273 .333 .428 .588 4 .174 .180 .186 .193 .203 .213 .230 .262 .317 .407 .556 4 INo. 19.] The Civil Service Widows and Orphans Pension Amendment Law, 1930.
WITHOUT FORFEITURE—TABLE A (II).
The Y e a r l y P e n s i o n , payable by Monthly Instalments, which a Single Contribution o f 1 will secure.
Age of A g e o f W i f e n e x t B ir t h d a y . Husband next Birth- 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65. — day.
15 1.000 1.042 1.099 1.176 1.299 1.515 1.724 2.000 2.439 3.030 3.846 6 .965 1.007 1.064 1.139 1.256 1.449 1.649 1.921 2.333 2.916 3. 721; 7 931 .974 1.031 1.103 1.214 1.389 1.583 1.849 2.231 2.804 3.599 8 ■ 898 ■ 941 .998 1.067 1.174 1.333 1.522 1.778 2.134 2.695 3.479 9 • 866 ■ 909 .965 1.032 1.134 1.284 1.464 1.708 2.041 2.588 3.360 20 .835 • 877 .932 .997 1.095 1.237 1.408 1.638 1.953 2.483 3.242 1 .805 .845 .899 .962 1.056 1.190 1.352 1.570 1.870 2.370 3.125 2 .775 .813 .866 .927 1.018 1.143 1.298 1.506 1.792 2.276 3.009 3 .744 .781 .833 .893 .980 1.097 1.244 1.446 1.719 2.174 2.894 4 .714 .751 .800 .859 .942 1.053 1.190 1.389 1.651 2.072 2.781 25 .685 .722 .767 .826 .905 1.011 1.136 1.335 1.687 1.976 2. 67R 6 .658 .694 .735 .794 .869 .971 1.087 1.282 1.527 1.886 2.561 7 .633 .666 .704 .762 .834 .931 1.042 1.229 1.467 1.802 2.454 8 .608 .639 .676 .730 .800 .893 1.000 1.176 1.408 1.723 2. 349. 9 .584 .612 .649 .699 .769 .855 .961 1.124 1.350 1.649 2.246 30 .562 .588 .623 .669 .736 .817 .923 1.075 1.292 1.579 2. 145, 1 .538 .564 .598 .639 .704 .781 .885 1.030 1.234 1.512 2.046 2 .515 .541 .573 .613 .674 .746 .847 .986 1.176 1.448 1. 649. 3 .493 .518 .549 .588 .645 .714 .812 .942 1.124 1.387 1.855 4 .474 .498 .526 .565 .617 .685 .778 .901 1.075 1.328 1.764 35 .456 .478 .504 .542 .591 .656 .745 .861 1.027 1.271 1.676 6 .439 .459 .483 .520 .565 .628 .712 .824 .980 1.216 1.591 7 .422 .441 .463 .498 .540 .600 .680 .787 .935 1.163 1. 509, 8 .406 .424 .444 .476 .515 .573 .649 .752 .893 1.111 1.431 9 .392 .407 .426 .455 .493 .548 .621 .719 .855 1.060 1.357 40 .379 .391 .408 .435 .471 .524 .594 .687 .818 1.010 1.287 1 .367 .376 .391 .416 .450 .500 .567 .655 .781 .962 1.221 2 .355 .362 .376 .398 .431 .476 .541 .625 .746 .917 1. 15a 3 .343 .350 .362 .382 .412 .455 .515 .595 .712 .875 1.101 4 .331 .338 .350 .368 .394 .435 .491 .568 .678 .833 1. 049. 45 .319 .326 .338 .355 .377 .416 .469 .543 .645 .794 1.001 6 .307 .315 .326 .342 .362 .398 .448 .518 .613 .758 .957 7 .297 .304 .315 .330 .348 .380 .427 .496 .585 .725 .917 8 .287 .294 .305 .318 .336 .364 .408 .474 .559 .693 .877 9 .278 .284 .295 .307 .324 .348 .391 .452 .535 .662 . 84a 50 .269 .275 .285 .297 .313 .334 .374 .432 .512 .633 . 806. 1 .261 .266 .275 .287 .302 .323 .358 .413 .490 .606 .775 • 2 .253 .258 .267 .278 .292 .312 .344 .395 .469 .581 .744 3 .245 .250 .259 .268 .282 .302 .330 .379 .450 .558 .714 4 .237 .242 .251 .259 .272 .292 .317 .364 .432 .535 . 685. 55 .229 .235 .243 .251 .264 .282 .307 .350 .415 .513 . 658.. e .222 .228 .235 .244 .256 .272 .297 .337 .398 .493 .633 7 .215 .221 .228 .237 .248 .264 .287 .325 .383 .474 .610 8 .208 .214 .221 .230 .240 .256 .277 .313 .369 .457 .592 9 .202 .208 .215 .223 .233 .248 .268 .303 .356 .442 .575 60 .196 .202 .209 .216 .227 .240 .260 .293 .346 .429 .559 1 .190 .196 .203 .210 .221 .232 .252 .284 .336 .417 .543 2 .184 .190 .197 .204 .215 .226 .244 .275 .326 .405 .527 3 .179 .185 .191 .199 .209 .219 .237 .267 .316 .394 .611 4 .174 .180 1 .186 .193 1 .203 .213 .230 .259 1 .308 .383 1 .495
Note: Under this Table, when the wife of a Contributor dies, and such Contributor- marries again, the pension to his widow shall be calculated as follows:— (a) No variation of the registered pension is to be recorded if the second (or subse-.. quent) wife be, at the date of the remarriage, of the same age next birthday as the last, preceding wife would have been had she survived to that date; (b) If the second (or subsequent) wife be, at the date of the remarriage, a greater- or less age next birthday than the last preceding wife would have been had she^ survived to that date:— The Civil Service Widows and Orphans Pension [No. 19.] Amendment Law, 1930.
Multiply the amount of the registered pension by the quantity found from Table C corresponding to the age next birthday of the husband at the date of remarriage, and the age next birthday which the last preceding wife would have attained baa she survived to that date; multiply the product so obtained by the quantity found from Table A corresponding to the respective ages of the husband and of— the second (or subsequent) wife at the date of the remarriage. The result gives the pension to be recorded on the remarriage of the Contributor in respect of his past contributions.
WITH FORFEITURE.—TABLE B (I).
T h e Y e a r l y P e n s i o n , payable by Monthly Instalments, which a Yearly Contribution of 1, payable by Monthly Instalments, will secure.
A g e of I A g e o p W if e n e x t B ir t h d a y . Husband next ! Birth 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 day.
15 11.82 12.68 13.79 15.31 17.35 20.05 23.75 28.76 36.66 48.83 165.48 6 11.29 12.09 13.15 14.62 16.57 19.15 22.74 27.56 35.10 46.69 63.18 7 10.82 11.57 12.60 13.99 15.85 18.32 21.80 26.46 33.70 44.80 61.16 8 10.35 11.07 12.06 13.39 15.19 17.57 20.90 25.39 32.33 43.00 59.21 9 9.92 10.61 11.56 12.82 14.53 16.83 20.02 24.37 31.02 41.28 57.28 20 9.49 10.17 11.07 12.29 13.92 16.15 19.16 23.42 29.77 39.68 55.36 1 9.09 9.75 10.61 11.77 13.33 15.46 18.36 22.51 28.58 38.17 53.44 2 8.72 9.35 10.18 11.28 12.79 14.81 17.62 21.60 27.41 36.73 51.58 3 8.38 8.98 9.76 10.81 12.27 14.19 16.90 20.74 26.32 35.32 49.76 4 8.04 8.61 9.37 10.38 11.75 13.61 16.21 19.90 25.30 33.96 47.95 25 7.72 8.25 8.97 9.93 11.27 13.05 15.53 19.07 24.30 32.69 46.15 6 7 41 7.90 8.57 9.51 10.78 12.49 14.85 18.27 23.33 31. 3 8 , 44.38 7 7.09 7.55 8.20 9.10 10.31 11.95 14.20 17.50 22.36 30.09 42.64 8 6.79 7.22 7.83 8.68 9.85 11.41 13.55 16.75 21.41 28.87 40.95 9 6.49 6.90 7.48 8.30 9.40 10.90 12.92 16.00 20.47 27.67 39.28 30 6.17 6.58 7.12 7.88 8.93 10.35 12.27 15.23 19.50 26.44 37.57 1 5.89 6.28 6.79 7.50 8.48 9.82 11.65 14.46 18.54 25.20 36.89 2 5.62 5.98 6.47 7.14 8.06 9.34 11.08 13.73 17.64 24.00 34.24 3 5.37 5.71 6.17 6.79 7.67 8.88 10.54 13.04 16.74 22.83 32.61 4 5.11 5.43 5.86 6.45 7.28 8.42 10.01 12.35 15.91 21.67 30.97 36 4.85 5.17 5.56 6.13 6.90 7.98 9.49 11.70 15.07 20.54 29.35 6 4.66 4.93 5.30 5.82 6.55 7.56 9.00 11.07 14.26 19.46 27.79 7 4.45 4.70 5.04 5.53 6.22 7.16 8.52 10.46 13.47 18.39 26.27 8 4.23 4 46 4.78 5.24 5.88 6.76 8.04 9.86 12.71 17.33 24.79 9 4.02 4.22 4.51 4.95 5.53 6.36 7.55 9.27 11.95 16.27 23.30 40 3.80 3.98 4.26 4.66 5.20 5.97 7.08 8.69 11.19 15.22 21.84 1 3.58 3.75 4.01 4.36 4.87 5.58 6.59 8.12 10.44 14.18 20.40 2 3.37 3.53 3.76 4.09 4.56 5.22 6.15 7.57 9.71 13.17 19.00 3 3.17 3.31 3.52 3.82 4.26 4.86 5.71 7.03 9.01 12.19 17.63 4 2.98 3.09 3.29 3.57 3.96 4.51 5.30 6.50 8.32 11.25 16.27 45 2.78 2.89 3.07 3.32 3.68 4.18 4.90 5.99 7.66 10.35 14.95 6 2.62 2.69 2.86 3.09 3.42 3.88 4.54 5.51 7.05 9.51 13.73 7 2.48 2.54 2.65 2.86 3.16 3.58 4.18 5.07 6.48 8.73 12.57 8 2.31 2.36 2.47 2.65 2.93 3.30 3.85 4.66 5.94 8.00 11.51 9 2.17 2.22 2.31 2.48 2.71 3.05 3.55 4.28 5.45 7.33 10.52 50 2.03 2.08 2.15 2.28 2.50 2.81 3.25 3.92 4.99 6.69 9.58 1 1.90 1.94 1.99 2.09 2.29 2.57 2.97 3.58 4.53 6.07 8.68 2 1.77 1.80 1.86 1.94 2.11 2.36 2.71 3.26 4.12 5.49 7.84 3 1.64 1.67 1. 7 3 ] 1.79 1.93 2.15 2.47 2.96 3.72 4.95 7.05 4 1.51 1.54 1.60 1.65 1.76 1.96 2.24 2.66 3.35 4.43 6.29 55 1.38 1.42 1.46 1.51 1.59 1.77 2.02 2.39 2.99 3.94 5.58 6 1.25 1.28 1.32 1.37 1.44 1.58 1.80 2.12 2.64 3.48 4 , 90— 7 1.12 1.15 1.18 1.23 1.29 1.39 1.58 1.85 2.30 3.02 4.24 8 .99 1.02 1.05 1.09 1.15 1.22 1.37 1.60 1.98 2.60 3.65 9 .86 .89 .92 .95 1.00 1.06 1.17 1.37 1.69 2.21 3.09 60 .74 .76 .78 .81 .85 .90 .98 1.14 1.41 1.83 2.55 1 .60 .62 .64 .66 .69 .73 .80 .92 1.13 1.47 2.03 2 .47 .48 .49 .51 .53 .56 .61 .70 .86 1.11 1.63 3 .32 .33 .34 .35 .37 .39 .42 .48 .58 .75 1.02 4 .16 .17 .17 .18 .19 .20 .22 .24 .30 .38 .52 6 (No. 19.] The Civil Service Wid-.ws and Orphans Pension Amendment Law, 1930.
WITHOUT FORFEITURE—TABLE B (II).
T h e Y e a r l y P e n s io n , payable by Monthly Instalments, which a Yearly Contribution of 1, payable by Monthly Instalments, will secure.
A g e o f A g e o f W if e n e x t B ir t h d a r .
n e x t B ir t h - 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 d a y . |
15 11.33 11. 81 12. 45 13. 32 14.72 17.16 19.53 22.66 27.63 34.33 43.58 6 10.90 11. 38 12. 02 12. 87 14.19 16.37 18.63 21.71 26.36 32.95 42.11 7 10.51 11. 00 11. 64 12. 45 13.71 15.68 17.87 20.88 25.19 31.66 40.65 —8 10.12 10. 60 11. 24 12. 02 13.23 15.02 17.15 20.03 24.04 30.36 39.19 9 9.73 10. 21 10. 84 11. 59 12.73 14.42 16.44 19.18 22.92 29.06 37.73 ~20 9.34 9. 81 10. 43 11 16 12.25 13.84 15.76 18.33 21.85 27.78 36.28 1 8.97 9. 42 10. 02 10 72 11.77 13.26 15.07 17.50 20.84 26. 51' 34.83 2 8.60 9 . 02 9. 61 10 29 11.30 12.69 14.41 16.72 19.89 25.26 33.40 3 8.22 8 . 63 9 . 21 9 87 10.83 12.13 13.75 15.99 19.00 24.03 31.99 4 7.86 8. 26 8 80 9 45 10.37 11.59 13.10 15.29 18.17 22.80 30.60 25 7.50 7 91 8 40 9 04 9.91 11.07 12.44 14.62 17.38 21.64 29.24 6 7.17 7 56 8 00 8 65 9.46 10.57 11.84 13.96 16.63 20.54 27.89 7 6.86 7 21 7 62 8 25 9.03 10.08 11.28 13.31 15.89 19.52 26.58 8 6.55 6 88 7 28 7 86 8.62 9.62 10.77 12.67 15.16 18.56 25.30 9 6.26 6 56 6 95 7 48 8.22 9.16 10.28 12.04 14.44 17.66 24.04 30 5.97 6 25 6 62 7 11 7.82 8.68 9.81 11.42 13.72 16.78 22.79 1 5.68 5 96 6 31 6 74 7.42 8.23 9.33 10.86 13.00 15.93 21.55 2 5.40 5 67 6 00 6 42 7.06 7.81 8.86 10.31 12.29 15.13 20.36 3 5.13 5 39 5 70 6 11 6.70 7.41 8.42 9.76 11.64 14.36 19.19 4 4.88 5 12 5 41 5 81 6.34 7.03 7.98 9.24 11.01 13.59 18.05 35 4.65 4 87 5 13 5 51 6.01 6.65 7.56 8.73 10.40 12.86 16.94 6 4.43 4 63 4 87 5 24 5.68 6.31 7.15 8.26 9.81 12.16 15.89 7 4.22 4 41 4 63 4 97 5.38 5.97 6.76 7.80 9.26 11.50 14.88 8 4.02 4 19 4 39 4 70 5.08 5.64 6.37 7.37 8.73 10.85 13.94 9 3.83 3 97 4 15 4 43 4.79 5.31 6.01 6.94 8.24 10.20 13.03 40 3.64 3 76 3 91 4 17 4.51 5.00 5.66 6.53 7.76 9.56 12.16 1 3.46 3 54 3 68 3 91 4.23 4.69 5.30 6.12 7.30 8.94 11.33 2 3.29 3 35 3 48 3 68 3.98 4.38 4.97 5.73 6.84 8.37 10.56 3 3.12 3 .18 3 29 3 47 3.73 4.11 4.65 5.35 6.39 7.84 9.84 4 2.95 3.01 3 12 3 27 3.50 3.85 4.34 5.01 5.96 7.31 9.18 45 2.78 2 85 2 95 3 09 3.28 3.61 4.06 4.68 5.55 6.81 8.57 6 2.62 2 69 2 78 2 91 3.07 3.37 3.78 4.36 5.15 6.35 8.00 7 2.46 2 54 2 61 2 73 2.88 3.14 3.51 4.06 4.78 5.91 7.47 8 2.31 2 .36 2 45 2 55 2.69 2.91 3.26 3.77 4.44 5.49 6.93 9 2.17 2 .22 2 30 2 39 2.52 2.70 3.03 3.49 4.13 5.09 6.44 50 2.03 2.08 2 15 2 24 2.36 2.51 2.81 3.23 3.82 4.71 5.98 1 1.90 1.94 1 99 2 08 2.19 2.33 2.58 2.97 3.52 4.34 5.53 2 1.77 1.80 1 86 i 94 2.03 2.17 2.38 2.73 3.23 3.99 5.10 3 1.64 1.67 1 73 i 79 1.88 2.01 2.19 2.51 2.97 3.67 4.68 4 1.51 1.54 1 60 i 65 1.73 1.85 2.00 2.29 2.71 3.35 4.27 55 1.38 1.42 1 46 i 51 1.59 1.69 1.83 2.09 2.47 3.04 3.86 6 1.25 1.28 1 32 i 37 1.44 1.52 1.67 1.88 2.21 2.73 3.49 7 1.12 1.15 1 18 i 23 1.29 1.34 1.49 1.68 1.97 2.40 3.14 8 .99 1.02 1 05 i 09 1.15 1.19 1.32 1.49 1.73 2.10 2.78 9 .86 .89 92 .95 1.00 1.03 1.15 1.29 1.50 1.79 2.43 60 .74 .76 78 81 .85 .90 .97 1.10 1.28 1.54 2.04 1 .60 .62 64 .66 .69 .73 .80 .90 1.04 1.29 1.67 2 .47 .48 49 51 .53 .56 .61 .69 .80 .99 1.29 3 .32 .33 34 35 .37 .39 .42 .47 .55 .69 .89 4 .16 .17 17 18 .19 .20 22 .24 .29 .36 .46 The Civil Service Widows and Orphans Pension [No. 19.] 7 Amendment Law, 1930.
WITHOUT FORFEITURE.—TABLE C (II).
(See note at head of Table A (II) in connexion with the calculation of pensions at remarriage).
The Single Cu nl ridution'which ) will secure a Yearly Pension of 1, payable by Monthly Instalments.
Age o f A g e o r W if e n e x t B i r t h d a y . Husband next B irth 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 d a y .
15 1.000 .960 .910 .850 .770 .660 .580 .500 1 .410 .330 .260 0 1.036 .993 .940 .878 .796 .690 .606 .521 .429 .343 .269 7 1.074 1.027 .970 .907 .824 .720 .632 .541 | .448 .357 .278 8 1.114 1.063 1.002 .937 .852 .751 .657 .562 | .469 .371 .287 9 1.155 1.100 1.036 .969 .882 .779 .683 .585 | .490 .386 .298 20 1.198 1.140 1.073 1.003 .915 .808 .710 .611 .512 .403 .308 1 1.242 1.183 1.112 1.040 -.947 .840 .740 .637 .535 .420 .320 2 1.290 1.230 1.155 1.079 .982 .875 .770 .664 .558 .439 .332 3 1.344 1.280 1.200 1.120 1.020 .912 .804 .692 .582 .460 .346 4 1.401 1.332 1.250 1.164 1.062 .960 .840 .720 .606 .483 .360 25 1.460 1.385 1.304 1.211 1.105 .989 .881 .749 .630 .506 .376 6 1.520 1.441 1.361 1.259 1.151 1.030 .920 .780 .655 .530 .390 7 1.580 1.502 1.420 1.312 1.199 1.074 .960 .814 .682 .555 .407 8 1.645 1.565 1.479 1.370 1.250 1.120 1.000 .850 .710 .580 .426 9 1.712 1.634 1.541 1.431 1.300 1.170 1.041 .890 .741 .606 .445 30 1.779 1.701 1.605 1.495 1.359 1.224 1.083 .930 .774 .633 .466 1 1.859 1.773 1.672 1.565 1.420 1.280 1.130 .971 .810 .661 .489 2 1.942 1.848 1.745 1.631 1.484 1.340 1.181 1.014 .850 .691 .513 3 2.028 1.931 1.821 1.701 1.550 1.401 1.232 1.062 .890 .721 .539 4 2.110 2.008 1.901 1.770 1.621 1.460 1.285 1.110 .931 .753 .567 .35 2.193 2.092 1.984 1.842 1.692 1.524 1.342 1.161 .974 .787 .597 6 2.278 2.179 2.070 1.923 1.770 1.592 1.404 1.214 1.020 .822 .629 7 2.370 2.268 2.160 2.008 1.852 1.667 1.471 1.271 1.070 .860 .663 8 2.463 2.358 2.252 2.101 1.942 1.745 1.541 1.330 1.120 .900 .699 9 2.551 2.457 2.347 2.198 2.028 1.825 1.610 1.391 1.170 .943 .737 40 2.639 2.558 2.451 2.299 2.123 1.908 1.684 | 1.456 1.222 .990 .777 1 2.725 2.660 2.558 2.404 2.222 2.000 1.764 ,1.527 1.280 1.040 .819 2 2.817 2.762 2.660 2.513 2.320 2.101 1.848 1.600 1.340 1.091 .863 3 2.915 2.857 2.762 2.618 2.427 2.198 1.942 1.681 1.404 1.143 .908 4 3.021 2.959 2.857 2.717 2.538 2.299 2.037 1.761 1.475 1.200 .953 45 3.135 3.067 2.959 2.817 2.653 2.404 2.132 |l .842 1.550 1.259 .999 6 3.257 3.175 3.067 2.924 2.762 2.513 2.232 j l .931 1.631 1.319 1.045 7 3.367 3.289 3.175 3.030 2.874 2.632 |2.342 2.016 1.709 1.379 1.091 8 3.484 3.401 3.279 3.145 2.976 2.747 2.451 2.110 1.789 1.443 1.140 9 3.597 3.521 3.390 | 3.257 3.086 2.874 2.558 2.212 1.869 1.511 1.190 .50 3.717 3.636 3.509 | 3.367 3.195 2.994 2.674 l!! .315 1.953 1.580 1.240 1 3.831 3.759 3.626 3.484 3.311 3.096 2.793 |2.421 2.041 1.650 1.290 2 3.953 3.876 3.745 3.597 3.425 3.205 2.907 |2.532 2.132 1.721 1.344 3 4.082 4.000 3.861 3.731 3.546 3.311 3.030 |2.639 2.222 1.792 1.401 4 4.219 4.132 3.984 3.861 3.676 3.425 3.155 |2.747 2.315 1.869 1.460 .55 4.367 4.255 4.115 3.984 3.788 3.546 3.257 |2.857 2.410 1.949 1.520 6 4.505 4.386 4.255 4.098 3.906 3.676 3.367 2.967 2.513 2.028 1.580 7 4.651 4.525 4.386 4.219 4.032 3.788 3.484 3.077 2.611 2.110 1.639 8 4 804 4.673 4.525 4.348 4.160 3.906 3.610 1; .195 2.710 2.188 1.689 9 4.950 4.808 4.651 4.484 4.287 4.032 3.731 3.300 2.809 2.262 1.739 <60 5.102 4.950 4.785 4.630 4.405 4.167 3.846 3.413 2.890 2.331 1.789 1 5.263 5.102 4.926 4.762 4.525 4.302 3.968 3.521 2.976 2.398 1.842 2 5.422 5.259 5.076 4.898 4.651 4.425 4.095 3.636 3.067 2.469 1.898 3 5.582 5.405 5.235 5.025 4.785 4.560 4.219 3.745 3.165 2.538 1.957 A 5.745 5.556 5.376 5.180 4.926 4.689 4.348 3.861 3.247 2.611 2.020 | 1
JAMAICA.
No. 20— 1930.
I assent, [L.S.]
R . E . S t u b b s ,
Governor. 23rd December,^ 1930.
A LAW to authorise the raising of a Loan for the relaying of further portions of the track of the Jamaica Government Railway.
[lsi January, 1931.]
HEREAS it is necessary to make provision to meet Preamble W the cost cf relaying further portions cf the track of the Jamaica Government Railway, which are urgently in need of replacement:
Ard whereas it is necessary to provide by Law for the raising of the money for the purpose aforesaid:
Be it enacted by the Governor and the Legislative Council of Jamaica as follows:—
1— (1) The Governor is hereby authorised to raise by Authority to the issue of a loan either at one time or by instalments r
