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exclusive of entertainment or duty allowance; for a 
period not exceeding six weeks in any one year. The 
officer administering the government is entitled in the 
absence of the Governor from the Colony to draw in 
{ull any allowance provided for entertainment and also 
any duty allowance. 
64. If the period of a vacancy or of the absence of 
the Governor should exceed nine months, and there 
should be any salary available, the Secretary of State 
will approve such arrangements as may appear reason- 
able for the increase of the salary of the temporary 
holder for the period of excess. 
65. On appointment to a Government, half salary 
when available will be allowed as a general rule from 
the date of embarkation from England or a Colony. 
An officer succeeding to the administration of a 
Colonial Government will be entitled to be paid in 
respect of the day on which he assumes the adminis- 
tration. The officer whom he succeeds will not be 
:ntitled to any payment for that day in respect of the 
rvdministration of the Government. 
66. If a Governor is transferred from one Colony to 
another and comes to England on his way thereto, he 
will, if the Secretary of State is satisfied that such 
teturn is unavoidable or in furtherance of the public 
interest, usually receive the half salary of the Govern- 
ment which he relinquishes, until the date of his 
embarkation from England for the Government to 
which he is appointed ; but if such half salary is not 
available he will usually receive the half salary of the 
new Government. If no half salary is available from 
sither Government, he can receive no salary. 
E. Passages of Governors. 
67. The following is the scale of allowances granted 
from Imperial funds to Governors where appointed