~1) is~,uedw~t1sM,O.

424
c~.

AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES.

STANDING

DRESS AND CLOTHING.

•1 (~ I ‘)
~A~_I
1. ~/ J~.

CITIZEN FORCES)

~ ~nthüt-ft~
AL131~I1TJ, MUIJJ~TT, AOTLNG OOV1~RNM1~NTP1UflT~JL, MJ~X$ioUMI~.

3m
 121
j~u(e/ uilh jI.O. 1~12.

AUSTRA. I dAN ~\i

I I ETA I ~YE~ORCES.

SrI1ANJ)J N~

JIHIESS ANI) (1.LOTI.EING.

I C~I ‘)
.I_. •__‘ ~J_ ~

I ru I Zi~N 1~()I~( ES.)

ALZ3ERT J. MULL1~Tr, ACTING GOV1CRNMI~NT PRINTEI1, MELBOURNL

C. M9~I7.—I ‘ltI( 31.

 1.—GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS.
1. The great expansion of the Citizen Forces of Australia, due
to the inttmlttction of Universal Training, and the decision of
l’arlianient that officers as well as other ranks are to be supplied
with uniforiii free, has necessitated the simplification of patterns,
anti the reduction of articles not needed for training or active
service to the mirlitnn(n. All ranks will realize that the changes
made herein are absolutely necessary, not Only (in account t~fthe
great expenditure involved, but also to prevent the work of
manufacture, issue, and accounting for uniforms froni becoming
too conii~Jex.
2. These Orders will coitie into force on 1st July, 1912, the
conimencement of Universal Training in the Militia ~inits, and
~ Commanding Officers are to provide for the new Orders for Dress
as soon as possible.
3. Details in regard to the change of system will be found iii
~ ~ 12 to 4G.
4. On completion of the chatige, I )istrict Cojitniandants and
Coot t an(l~ngOllicers will be held responsible that no deviations
~, from authorized patterns are pernutted.

~‘ 11.—LIST OF CLOTHING ISSUED TO THE

CITIZEN FORCES.
CLOTHING.
All Services.
Bag, kit, universal.
Iloots.
B fee (lEes, Cord ~*
Cap, field service.
(~ reat coat.*
Jssii,d to all ranks . . I Jut, with hand, numeral, and strap.
Shirt, mi itarv, woollen.

For Mounted Duty.

Leggings.

For Dismounted Duty.

Puttees.

i!ritnttd or dion,ou fltod pn tterit

A2
 In addition—
To—
Sergeant and higherfJacket, Cotnmonwealth pattern.
ranks . . . . I Trousers, Commonwealth pattern.

To—
~Aigtu11ettes.
Officers . . . .~Cap,forage.

tSash, With web belt.

The scale of issue is prescribed in Universal Training Regula-
tions 173—5, and reprinted in Appendix I.
111.—ORDERS OF DRESS.
A.—TROOPS.
Occjsion~tolIoti to 1)0 WoOl). Articles to 1)0 w500.

No. L—Marching Order.

All Troops.
hat, military shirt, breeches, leg.
(a) Active service gings, or puttees and boots.
(b) Manwuvres Bandolier or web equipment as
(e) Field (lays issued, with haversack, water-
(d) Marches bottle, and mess tin.
(e) Reviews and Inspec- Mounted Troops.
tions Saddle and bridle complete, with
(/) Guards headrope, Shoe case, heel rope,
(q) Fort manning nosc-bag, and great coat rolled.
(h) Wh~nordered Jack spurs.
Dismounted Troops.
Great coat rolled on b~1t(for In-
fantry in the pack), intrenching
tool (Infantry).
No. 2.—Full Dress.
All Troops.
Uniform and accoutrements as
(a) Core menials other than above, except as under—
above haversack
(b) Guards of honour Waterbottlo
(c) Church parades Iutrcnching tool
(d) Fun~rals Great coat ~only when
(e) General and district Shoe case ordered
Courts martial Nose -bag
(/) When specially ordered }leeI rope
Pack (web)
 a

A,—TROOPS—eonl~i,ttt’tf.

OcO~Sioi)o when to be worn. Articles to C I) 00!).

No. 3.—Drill Order.

(a) Pit 111,111 s not itic ludet tin
above hatne as for No. 2, J4 till I)t- ss, httt
(Id Regunetital (_oiitt caps ittlt y lie \Vot’fl at night drills,
tim rt in! boa t( is,
and wlie. u r Ic ret I lot schools,
and Cottits of In— cscorts, Iat.tgues, &e.
quay
(c)~W~lien
ordered
Parades for the purpose of t rititlimig will be iii No. I, Marching
Order, in order to accustoto the troops to work in the same
manner as on active service.
Officers, Warrant, and Non—cottttttissiontd ( )llicers, on ditty with
troops, will be itt the sltttle order of (Ittos, t~a’eptas titthoriz d
below.
B.—--WARRANT AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
(i’erqeoli/s 011(1 JIi’~Jierlie itA’o.)
it not on parat ic witIt troops, the itt, Jo - t (lime I t tot isers if
(his ritOt Iitti’t 1) will he wotn in No. 2, Jt’tt II I)tt . ss, ~tto I iti iv be worn
in No. 3, 1 )rill Order.
C.——OFFICERS.
The jacket ~itid trousers will be worn as in ‘‘ Ii’’ (above).
The cap, forage, Itlay Ito worn in No. 3, 1 )ril I ( )rtler, wittn not
ott parade with troops.
The nigtti I let tes, sash and web l~’lI will I it’ wt It-it (wi ott the
jacket is wont) itt No. 2, F’till J)jtss ; at other I itto the Saul
13 rowne beIt will be wont. Swords will bt’ wotn mi Full .1) mess,
and on other occasions when ordered.
The revolvt r, ease, and pouch, lie hi gin sne o t telt’sco pt, Iiot4i
books, compass, and whistles will Is’ carrh d in Nt. I, Marching
Order.
At halls. (lintitrs, ttr tttlur entertaintult(mtts, ut which unifti’ttt is
rd . t’c~1, No. 2, Full 1) It ss, will be wono, e zccitt, for aft t’ i-ntton
-Ittott iii lilt it’ iii s, at who cli thit’ it 10 ftt fltl ni tv itt’ cup, fit lit ge ; jtu’kt~
t
troust’ts bttttt s 5.11. belt without swoi’d.
hi ot lie i t teensioflS of an oflic iuii or athI ic elmriot en, or when
thu ci r Excellencies tlie (jove rlior — Ut Ilk luil 01’ tl e (ioVt mon of it
State a Fr It ft‘ st’nt , evt ning I ress with it tin into re ordc rs and dt~corn —
tittus will be worn. For wearing of Orders, &c., see Appendix III.
 13

IV~—DESC1llPTION OF ARTICLES OF
CLOTHING, ETC., ISSUED FREE TO
THE CITIZEN FORCES.
5. All articles not herein described in detail will be made in
accordance with the Sealed Patterns, signed by the Quartermaster-
General, and kept in the Ordnance Store of each Military J)istnict.

6. Aiguihlettes and Shoulder Pads.—To be of silk cord, fastened

by a loop and screw button to the shoulder of the jacket, of the
following colours:—
Light Horse . . . White.
Artillery Scarlet.
Engineers . . 1)ark-blue.
Royal -purple (Signal units).
Infantry Green.
Intelligence Crituson.
Army Service Corps lllne and White.
Army Medical Cot-ps Chocolate.
Army Veterinary Corps Maroon.
Automobile Corps Btown.

7. Badges of Rank—
Major-General Crossed swotd and baton, with
star above.
Brigadier-General.. Crossed sword and baton.
Colonel . . (town and two stars below.
Lieutenant-Colonel Crown and one star below.
Major .. Ciown.
Captain .. Thinee stars.
Lieutenant Two stars.

Badges of rank, except when otherwise ordered, will be worn

on all shoulder cords utud shoulder straps. They will be in gilt
or gilding metal. The crowns when laid (In shoulder cords or
shoulder straps arc 1 inch broad and 1 inch in height; the stars
are 1 inch between opposite points.
General Officers’ badges are w’orn in pairs, point of sword to
the front and edge of blade outwards or towards the arm.
The sword is 2 inches long and the baton ~- inch shorter.
Officers having brevet, local, temporary or honorary, rank
wear the badges of that rank.
 7

8. Badges, Special.—These are described in Appernli~IT.

9. Belts, “ Sam Browne.”—The IlniVelsal pattern, in brown
leutthet’, with two braces, revolver case, ammunition pouch, frog,
and hi-ow-n leather scabbard. Mounted Officers :int I Non-coiti —
mitissiont’d Officers will Wear one brace instead of two,
10. Belt, Sword, Web.—The univet-sal pattern, w’ith Itrown
heuttht’r slings. To be \vonn itndet’ the sash.
ii. Boots.—\Vlieti on duty with troops, the service pat tt’rn will
worn. At otin’ r t ito eS, ott Ii nuttv 1)1ack llttots, plain tin lmts at
kit t her, in ay lie wo Ifl u-itIt t lie tro use i-s.
12. Breeehes.—Khuiki (-ord, utiivensai itttter1~,as sc-alt-ti, There
urn’ t w’o pat t ellIs, itt ottnt ci! lill( 1 d is tiit ut nted . On t natis icr Ito itt
he hit tet- to the for It ten Sc’ lvi cc Il’ I titv, flew itat tel-n hnt’t-chit’s
ale siippl ied. The bnec chic5 aic to be suppot’I ed itv loot Ii s 6t.t utg
(tfl to the tegttluitioii waist belt. Troops hay ig no WaIst belt
as pant of the it equt ill tile at ill use hit salt it’ p~It- itt its isstii’d
to 5- tuon C lets.
13. ButtOfls.—Tllese will ht’ plutced its ill seuilt’tl pat knIts. The
sm-s ate as follttws :—
Large . . . . 39 lines.
Medium . . . . :32
Sttiuili . . . . 26
Cutp and gttngot . . 18
Buttons will he ttf brass ttf universal pattern.

14. Cap, Field Service. — Utiivet-suil puitfe In.

15. Cap, Forage.-—-To b1~ in uu-coi-iiatit-e withi the universal

st alt-ti putt t t’rn, it et t lout red htutii 1, as 6tm hints, ttm be wtt i-n he twi’en
lit’ we Its, tnt! tilt! lilt lilt’ rut! ttf tilt! linit iii tue ~‘e11th! of the front
pant of the hand.
Tilt! ’utk~ uvill lie as foilttws
1~
Muij(tr — U ‘ne ruil antI B ni gad it’ t’ — E ltlh no ide it’t I with two rows of
nt’ nut! (tltk leaf elltltm-oide?’%—.
Field ()Jhit-t’ns . . . . Plain gold i’nthroidt’rv ,~ inch
\V It he 011 li-mt nt edge.
Uthit~rOihlt’t’i-s . . . . l’lutin Peak.
The tt’ak to tirop at an angle (If -15 tlegrees, anti ttt ltt~2 incItes
1
deep in Oitc mu ititile when Wt)1fl With etnttrttidei-v, and I ~ inche3
-when plain. (‘flits to be Worn straight on thtci head.
 8

16. Collars.—The cellars of jackets are not to be worn tight

to the neck.
White linen or celluloid collar slips will be worn inside and
attached to the collar, to show not more titan ~ inch above the
uniform.
17. Cotton Material.—Jackets, trousers, and Breeches are per-
mitted to be itiade in cotton material, of the pattern sealed,
provided that all members in the same unit are dI-essed alike.
18. Decorations and Medals.—See Appendix III.
19. Gloves.— Hi-own leather, but for evening entertamltlc’nts
white gloves Ittay be worn in Full Dress.
20. Great Coat.—Utiivel-sutl pattern as sealed, foi- all ranks. A
waterproof coat of other material mtiay be substituted in special
cases, iii places withun the tropics.
21. Hat.—Khutki felt in accordance with sealed pattern.
Looped up on left side with hook and eye. Leather chin
strap. Cloth band, 2 inches wide of following colours:—
Light Horse . . .. White.
Artillery .. .. Scarlet.
Engineers . . . . I)ark-blue.
Royal purple (Signal units).
Infantry . . . . Green.
Intelligence . . .. Light-blue.
Army Service Corps . . Blue and white.
Army Medical Corps . . Chocolate.
Army Veterinutry Corps .. Maroon.
Automobile Corps . . Brown (leather).
The numeral of the unit will be worn by all ranks on the front
of the hat, bottom edge of the nuitieral ~ inch above the band.
22. Jacket, Commonwealth Pattern.—To be in accordance with
sealed pattern of Commonwealth pattern khaki cloth, blue serge
in the case of Garrison Artillery and Engineers allotted to de-
fended ports.
23. Legg!ngs.—Brown leather of sealed pattern, for a11 ranks
employed on illollflte(1 duty.
24. Mourning Bands.—Officers in uniform when in mourning
oi’ attending funerals will wear a black band 3~-inches wide
round the left arm above the elbow. This is the only mourning
to be worn in uniform unless other orders are specially issued,
and will never be worn at levees or drawing-rooms except when
the Court is in mourning.
25. Puttees.—Woollen, khaki, of sealed pattern, 3 yards long.
They will be rolled forward on the inside of the leg, and backward
 9

on the outside. The point is to fitiish tilt the otlt5itht! pointing

1
to the rear. All ptlttecs in a lillit uire to be foldt-tl alit tied
ill the sattie manner.
26. Saddlery.—tiniversal pattern its sealed.
27. Sashes.—Sashes are worn by all olhicers, for whtomii thtt!v are
regulation, round the waist, the tassels hanging front the left
side anti1 irtirticdiatcly in iear of the ft-wit sling of thztt sword
belt. The tassels sltould reach 4 inches beloW tlttt skirt of the
tunic. Waist sashes should be 2~-inches wide, anti withittut pl~~~ts.
28. ShIrt, Military, Woollen.—Two patterns ate st!ctled, for 1150
in hot climates and for getieral service, thte ftt’itn-r bi:ing lighter
weight. The whole of a unit is to use the saute pattern.
29. Spurs, Steel.—Spurs, tmnivt’rsal pattern, with J)nt)wli ltuitht!r
struips anti guards. Spurs will not be worn whtt!n tnuiveli ing on
board ship, or by officers inspecting nntoatitt’nts or mtiagaz~ilit’s.
30. Swords and Scabbards.—Will be issueti as equipmtlelit.
31. Sword Knots.—To bit of st’ah-d patttnmi, brown liathitir, and
worn with all swords. In itiounted set-vices to btt worn at full
It’ngth, others rolled routid basket ttf hilt.
32. Trousers, Commonwealth Pattern.—tJniven-suil putttenmi, uLS
s’-alt’d. Colour as for jacket.
CHAPLAINS.
33. Will vicar the usual clerical cttstulite ttf the ( ~hurt-ltttt whit’h
titt’y hielong. Ntt Itlilititry uinifortii is flt!eesslin)-.
UNATTACHED OFFICERS.
34. on the Ejnuittaehed List will \vt-ar tilt! tini fttniit,
O1flc~i~
ttf the unit with which thtty last stti’vcd on thou Active List.
Area Officers ii’luo did hot holti commissions in the Military
Forces at the (late of temporary ltppoititmtieiit as Area Officers
~vi1I iveut I’ ti tO ii fli itt tilt nesc niht’d Ion It I fa mit iv Oflice ns, with
Commonwealth badges.
RESERVE OF OFFICERS.
35. Ofhicers of the Iit’servto of O1i’icem-s wi]l wear tin, uttiforut,
tt I the unit with which they last st rvtttl, but witht the woid
Rtcserve ‘‘ below the badges of rank in silitihlir Itlatenial to those
badgt-s.
RETIRED OFFICERS.
36. I )ulh-em-s who hiavt, bit!a not i red, utit ii ut to
rIo ttttd tt I re liii ii
tIlt! in rank, mimay wear the u mtifttritts tf titit iiiut with which they
last servetl, with thit, letter ‘‘ H ‘‘ below tittu ltadgtus (If rank in
sitttiiar lttattcniuil to those badgt-s.
Note.—! Yhencrer Officers o/ the Unattached, Reserve, or Retired
lAsts require to renew their uniforms, (ftc late-st approved patterns
will be followed.
 IC)
AUSTRALIAN ARMY NURSING SERVICE.
:37. (a) Outdoor—
Grey Serge Dress.
Grey Serge Cape.
Scarlet Shoulder Cape.
Bonnet and Veil.
Mackintosh.
(b) indoor—
Grey Zephyr Dress
Scarlet Shoulder Cape
Muslin Cap When called up for
Grey Zephyr Aprons Service.
White Collar and Over-sleeves
Dress.—Grey beige dress, plain walking skirt, with shirt blouse
anti stand-up collar. Blouse fastened with five Coninionwealth
buttons (26 lines) in ftt,nt, two Commonwealtit buttons (18 lines)
on sleeve ; white collar anti plain under-cufis; collar fastened with
small badge made as brooch; bait of similar material as dress,
•2 inches with,, fastened with one large Coninionweutith button.
Cape.—Similar material to dress, three -qtiartei- length, turn-over
collar.
Shoulder Cape.—Scarlet serge, as per sealed pattern.
Bonnet.—Grey “ Princess “shape, covered with silk, colour
of dress, plain band oi chocolate -coloured velvet in front 2 incItes
wide. Bow and strings to bc sti-ips of similar coloured silk.
Veils.—Grey citifion.
Water—proof Cioak.—Grev, similar colour to dress.
The following distinctions will be observed in the Uniforms of
the several grades of the Service :—
33. LADY SUPERINTENDENT.
Dress.—Blouse to be faced (lown the front each side of pleat,
withi two strips of chocolate cloth 1 inch wide ; stand-up collar
and pointed cufis of similar mtmatt~riaI.
Bonnet.—Bantl to be biack velvet.

39. MATRONS.
Dress.—Sleevcs with pointed cu~!sof chocolate-coloured cloth,
Bonnet.— Band of chocolate-coloured velvet.
 11

40. NURSING SISTERS.

Dress.—Slt-eves with’ two chocoluite-colommred bands I inch
wide tint -ulTs.
Bonnet.—As for ~Uations.
Badge.—’I’h” butdgt of the Australian Army Nursing Service
Will ite woin on the a mt ti—silver e itt bi-oidcmed for I 1ut lv Sot poutin —
tendent anti Matron; worsted for Nursing Sisters.

41. - RIFLE CLUBS.—(Optional.)

Hat.—Univeisal pattern, described in im~~21, but nttt to be
looped up at siole.
Hat Band.—Silk ribbtn, shade to mitatch lint, ‘2 intlios witho,
which includes -j inch on top, Emeruild gE-ecu.
Jacket.—Khutki cloth; single breasted; patmtd htuiek ; slits at
sides -I.~itches up; twtt smutil (harts i-ott wit oil itt-ok-; a iitottk on
heft side at waist; stain! —ant l—ftthl collar, to fasteti with two hiotoks
utno I eyes ; stand i.j ncht- s at bit i-k, ~ i tic ii in Iront fitl1 2 i nchtt!s.
> Coliar edges loin V she ~te sito wing tit ~t liii itt on b’t wet-mi; Lu-n
cross—~tato-hioiitsidt, htreast pttokets, 6~ inches wit itt, utmul S niches
deep, tt) the top oil the unit ; U—in, pleat in the et-atit’, tititi oxitutilti.
ing pleat tin otitci siole, thimee—jtointt-ol flap with button hilt! tot
(-over pottkets, 2,~un-lit-s tlouep utt the jottittts, (~int-ht-s with!: the
~ ti)J) otf thttt iioclet too lit! in line with seo’ottii himittttii (if ti junket;
0
:.m I u-u pockt-ts b~’litwflit! waist, Sj intlit’s widtt itt I hit tttp, 9~ lao-lies
~ itt the hit otto itt; t ltrt-e —toointet I flutp \v it hi ii itt t tin liii It! t t t o-ovt r
1nt-kets, 2~un-lies dettp at tlte ttti its, amid ¶I,j itiohtt-~wide; five
1
lutrge bontu buttons down the fiont, smtt~tl1 botmie hint tomis to fasten
flap of each jtocket. Shun Itten st nips to be so u-n in sloe Vt’ hunt I
2~inu-hu’s ~o-itleat tltt Itase, the totjt of the- stiutp is tniuinguluio-,
hi’, corners to be i ~ i nt-lies lot hg, whit-li slot tilt I roe u-It tot t1 htt tt out
(ilgo! otf collar; ~—in.o-otjotimiotl letto-ns ‘‘ R.(’.’’ itt buutss, tot0 lot’ wontt
eu each shioultier strut~t.
Jacket.—Xhutki drill; puitrttl bunk; slits itt ShieS l~itehtt’s
thee p; st a nil ~utnil — futl I ct ii lam, tot fastcit w i thi two I totttks anil t -vt’s
stanti I ~ ittt-l~sat htuu-k, ~ inch itt fmitnt ; lull 2 itt(-htr’s, ttt futsten
wit It 1 tfltt Itott ok ut mitt o-vt . CttI itt r ~tlges to run V situ t~to slutwing
tot p - but ittn itt-f ween; two c rttss —pat(-hi (tilts tilt It ti-ut st pt to-ket s,
6~iitclit-s witit’, 7~incites (hip, ttt flit! toil) ttf tilt! fla t ; 1-~—m.
1
pleat in i-tnt me, with o’xp~tnding pit-at tiii (tttt(n situ-, tiui~t Itt 1)0
rttom no lo’tI iv it It hioutto t a htotlo- 2 ~ intl u-s 0 ittt!p at ctt lit nt!, iti i( I (u~I ul(itt!5
wiolot ; tin’ top tf 1tticket, tot Itot in lint, with secootiti itoittoimi ttf the
juteket, twt poto-kots boulow the waist, 8i mo-lies wiole ott the top
ttj inches at I lie bttttoni ; rounded iiutp to ctivo’r pou-iats, 2~inches
 12

deep at the centre, 9~incites wide. Five large detachable bone

buttons of appi-oved pattern down tite front; small detachable
itotte buttons to fasten flap of each pocket; shoulder straps to
be sewn in sleeve head 2~incites wide at the base, by 1~inches
at the top rounded corners, and must reach the top edge of collar,
to be fasteneol by a small detaeltable bone buttoot; fin, conjoined
letteis R.O.” in brass, to be worn on each shoulder strap.
“

Trousers.—Of satite material as jacket.

Musketry Badge.—Cross Rifles of worsted on ground of material
sartte colour as jacket, the year in which earned to be quoted in
worsted.
Note.—It will be optional for members 0/ Rifle Clubs to wear either
o/ the aboo’c uniforms, e.g., khaki drill or khaki cloth.

V.—INSTRUCTIONS WITH REGARD TO

CHANGE OF OLD PATTERN UNIFORMS.
42. It is intended that all ranks of the Militia shall be supplied
during the year 1912—13 ivith the articles authorized by Universal
Training Regulations, Part V., 173—5, or with such articles as are
not yet supplied. They will on expiration of thou- term of service
be permitted to retain their uniform.
43. The cost of supplying such articles of new uniform as are
required to members of Militia units on the strength on 30th
June, 1912, will be borne by units, but in special cases, when it
can be shown to the satisfaction of the Military Board that the
funds available are insufficient to supply the whole of the
articles of uniform required, such articles as cannot be provided
out of Corps Funds may be issued free from Ordnance Stores.
44. Recommendations for the above free issues will be forwarded
by Commandants, with reasons for same and with one covering
schedule, not later than 30th. September, 1912.
45. Members training under Part XII. of the Act, and, after
the above-mentioned first supply, all old members of the Militia
units will receive uniform as a free issue, to be supplied by
Senior Ordnance Officers.
46. In the ealculatioin of future issues to those on the strength
(In 30th June, 1912, it is to) be taken that the articles set out iii
Universal Training Regulations, 173—5, are in their possession
(its foi a first issue) on 1st July, 1912, and the subsequent free
issues will be itmade in the yttars therein stated.
 13

VI.—WEARING OF OLD PATTERN UNIFORM.

47. Full Dress.—I)is-tinictive patterns of full hess hiithterlo
autliorizotd, irony continue to lie worn by thotse flotw iii hio)ssesSiOIi
of tltemit, when not on pariitle with oither thoiops.

49. Officers, ntot on the Active List, who are 1~~mttittt-t1 Itt wear
unifortu, may use simclt unifortit uos WitS uutthiotrized for thietit whir a
on the Active List.
 14
APPENDIX I.
SCALE OF ISSUE.
ExTRAcT
Tm4oM i.T.T.R. Pt. V.
Itegitlatton The following shall ho tito scale of issue of ooniform, &c., to SoitlierS of
the Citizen Forces

At Cottuoteneeioient 01 tJnttcroiit-tittooieri Yt’ar,r

- of Service.
Artir-)e.

I tot. 2nd - triO. 4th. 5th. 6th. 7tOo.

Bag, kit, ttniversal . . - - I

Boots, pai1-s~ .. , ‘ I .... 1
Breeches, cord . . . . I I I . , .

Cap, fiebtl servi cot.. . - I

Great-coatf .. ,. I
Hat, with band, numeral, aitti
strap . . . . . I 1
Leggings, pairs~ .. .. 1
Puttees, pairaf . . . . I - - I . . I . . . -

Shirt, military, woollen . . I I I .

* To be ketrt greased, and otsed for tiara Oct trioty.

Ito ttnted or oh tsrnottnted patterot, actorrdtng to the arm.
~ For onortntcd services.
§ For ollanmunted toervites ooimy.
Itcgttirtttooo Warrant Officers nut! Non.commissiotted Oflicers of atid above tint rank
174. (tf Soorgeatit in flirt Citizen Forces will also be supplied witlo—
Jacket, (~.1’4 . . (One of each rots altltointnteltt, anti at flit’

‘co-t)Otsers, (‘.1’., pairs~ . . -~ tiratio,i of es-cry iterioti of four years

1
I~ thereafter.
Instruction In units of A.G.A. anti S.M., atoti Elto-tric Cottopatoics of C. of A.F.. tire
jackets, trottacrit, and military sioirts will ito blow’.
Jtegttlation Officers in tho Citizen Foreeto will 1w’ sttltpliool with— One additional
1 Th every—
Aiguilettes . . - . . . 8 years
Boots, pairs 5 . . . . . . 3
lireechots, corol . . . . 3
Cap, forage .. .. . - 4
Cap, field service . . . . (1
(ireat coatf . . . . , . One of t’au-Ii 0)15 6
lint, with btiottl, nttoomrai. atoll strait i-mote ott corto- 3
Jacket, C.P4 . . . . roiission (1
Leggings, pairsl .. ..

Potttees, Itairsi . . . , 2
Sasit, with web belt . . .. 12
Shirt, military, woollen . . 3
Trousers, C.P4 . . .. 6
Mounte,I or disnittotitted pattern accorttiotg to nature tot ordinary duty.
hO not yet sotppited. Pattern to be as for rank and SIc.
Ktoaki cotton garunenta of eqttivaient value o~iayOre ,rtttjstttuted for woollen garments.
§ For ,ntuated services, and onootnted oflicors tot disnoottated services on appointoet-ni
as such.
For omis,nooirttsd ~erv1ces.
 15
APPENDIX IL

(a) BUTTONS, BADGES, AND DESIGNATION OF UNITS.

Buttofls.—Will be of uutis-c-rsal patterti as sealed, and will bear tlto imperial
crowrm, tiot, design tot the Comnmo,tweitltit, atut tint words “ Australian
Military Ftrees.”
Badges.—Tltot ltaolgot tot Ito worn Ott tItoi hat will cotritoist of a etsloutrosol
btatid (scot tarrt. 21), to denoto, tlto Aria ‘‘ ottiol ot itotutu her to (lent)to titer
1
uttit.
Contooiatsoiittg Olhicers tarot jtertttittool to su~o~tIy, froiti regimental funtls,
abltreviat hoots (itt hrttss) of tloc tflieial tiertigitaticoto tor territoi-iotl title of tlto
ttnit. ttr ot h-r rt-gitttotntal citiblem or Itarige, otmul they ittoty ho ovtortt on thtt
collar, shtootltle r strait, flap of tlto, ltttt, ot fielti service Cal). All somclt toddi—
tionro are sotltjo~t to apioros-al by i[eaol.Qotarters, anti tint whole tot a unit
Ito tot loot d nt sctl alike.

Ollicers sers-ing abtronol are pornoittod to svear ton tito slto,iltler stralo,
wltilos with otltc-r frottps, tite worth Australia ‘‘ itt brass or gilt letters.

(h) DISTINGUISHING BADGES AND CHEVRONS.

Obey’ Dtsthngtulmolilng itttntgt-s.

runs.
Jtanks.
No. oil ~Voornon threat Wont on Jackets or
Bars. Cotats. mm hOary Sitirta.

\Varrroott (tithers (otrot otherwise sped - Cr00 it-to - - Crown

otiv lorovihu-ot or)
Itrigarto- or t{egliriontai Sergo-itoit 4 Crown - - Crown
)fajor ( solicit ,tot a \V.o.)
lorijza,t,- or tb-gl tto~-,tt~t
(iotarto-rotiasto-r’ 4 Star - - Star
Ser~o-rontI ,vla-iu not ii Woo.)
Sm001001roIt. Troop, Battery, or Coot— 3 Crown - - Cr,oovti
totoly So-rgo-rtoiO—)tsjor
Coiootr So-rgeoooot . . - . - - 3 Crowoo - - Crown
Stall So-rgo-ant - . . - - .3 (rosen - - Croon
Sotltro.ot root - button-, or conopany 4
0)00 trto-rootastcr-Sergea,t(
I’arnlo-r So-rgcautt - - - . - - iiotr,on-sltoe
A r,00ottrt-r Mo-rgertutt . . . - II atotootor ttotoi plot-n-nt
Sergo-s,tt . . . . . - :0
ttaiioi Sergocint - - . . - - :0 Lyre
Lattet- Serge-soot - - . - - -
Coorpiortul - - . . . -
ilanot Corporal - - - . . - 1.yre
Arnuootrt-r 0 on-pit room . - - ihaono,otcr and pincers
2uioi (nonmoral - - . . - -
lto,tooto&Lrotier - - - - - -
Ant tote liono,thoorohio-r - - . -
Lanco, (orrtoorrol - - , - - -
Trotoitpo-io-r - - - - - - Crosseol truirtpcts
Bugter - - - - - - Crosst-ot tootgln-s
ttannto,otn-n aoooi Itmtstoioooos - - i.yro’
i’iortt-o-r - - - - - - Cnnosso-d hoatchteto
Strc-tohit-r tOe-avers - - - - Armiet
 16
Warrant Officers will wear tho badge on tho right arm below the elbow.
Chevrons and badges of rank will be worn on the right arm otiiy above
~lsoelbow, except Quartermaster-Sergeant’s lotte-bar chevu-ons anti badges
will be worn below tho elbow.
Four-bar chovrons of Quartermaster-Sergeant will be worn with t.hso point
upwards; all others with the point downwards.
Chevrons and badges of rank will be of gold embroidered for jackets,
and worsted for military shirts and great coats. They will be stitched out
to the garment.
Regimental Sfrtrto-hcr Bearers’ baolge will be worn on the right arm below
the elitow.
A Geneva cross will be worn on jackets, military shirts, and great coats
by Warrant Officers, Non-commissiconed Officers, and mcci of the Army
Medical Corps, on the right arm. Warrant Officers bclosv badge of rank,
and Non-commissioned Officers above chtctvrons. -

All Noti-commissionoci Officers of the Artillery above the rank of Corporal

wear a gun on jacket and military shirt.
All Non-commissioned Officers of the Australian Engineers above the rank
of Corporal wear a grenade on jacket, military shirt, and, great coat,
above othevrons.
Noti-commissioned Officers anti Privates who are employed as artilicers,
wear tint following badges on jackets or military shirts
Collar-makers and Saddlers, a bit.
iioit-rici-,4 and Shocing-suniths, a horseshoe.
\Vhtcelers and Carpenters, a wheel.
Am-mootrers, Machitiery Artific-ers, Armament Artificers and Smiths,
itamtnct- anti loincers.

(c) SKILL AT ARMS.

Description. Ciamiltemotion. Unit. liesigetation.

Crosaeot goons ann! crown Special.. te-le-lol Artillery Service price

0 (toot class - - (barnisen Artillery tlrhtg
01,” w 10o iaotrel leaf tonnh 1st class -
trowto 1-’telol and Garrison Gionncry
(I,’’ with laurel Icat and 2nd class.. - - ~‘ Artillery
star
(0,” with lustre! leaf Inol class - - , -

Crosseol whtps, spur, anti Out class,, -

recoin -
Crtomoseoi so-hips, spur, ansi 2toot eta-ott.. - - Fieiot Artillery Drtviotg
star
Croossed wloiios a,tni opnr - 3rd o-la,os
L,” wtttt iantrel heat (inn-layers Field anni Goornison (butt-layer
Artillery
Best ohct On ltrgi.
Orient
Crooicnl cities and crown Serge-ants of ttte best
sttmootlng Squadron Litelot Morse, Tnfan. Musketry
or Coiot~ortny ~“ hry. and Senior
Best shoot itt eaeit Cadots
Crossed rifles anal star sqotadron or Ooieo-

Crossed rOSe-to - , Marksman . -

Orn-oset itatZs - - Signalling
S.B.” (entwined) ES)etenry, Jte-~0-
m-ntai Stretcher
BearerS
 17
Mtt-oketry boatlges will bo worn on the left forerarin, with the exception of
thom o-rossed rifles attn crosvua issooocl to Sergeaosts of the best shooting
sqounsoiroti or coortloatly, which svill be worn on the right forearm.
(hoot layers scour their badge on tlto right arm altovo tlto orlbow anti
aintove chiovronto,if in juossession of any.
All other badgc-rt still be wont on the left arm below the elbow.

APPENDIX III.

DECORATIONS AND MEDALS.

I. Micsmion OF Wt-:ATuNu.
On tlte left breast, in the Full Drototo. Titoy are to be worn iii a horizontal
hirte. suspender! from a single bar or buckle, which is not to be seen, or
slitchted to the garmetit, and placed immediately between the first tenth
seconiol buttons from thue bottom of the collar.
Worn in the order of the dates of the campaigns for which they have been
cootferred, the first obtained being placed fntrthtest front the left shoulder.
MenIals aovarded by the Royal l[urnntne Society for bravery in saving life
will, svheoi authorizeol, bo svorui in a position corrosponditig with war mnordntls
Ofl the ritfltt breast. Medals issueti to winners its Comtnonsvealth Conipe
titions will also be worti on (hoe right breast.
When the oleeoratioots and medals cantiot, on account of their number.
he sot’o~tcno1edfrom the bar so as to be foihly seen, they are to overlap.
Medals are to be worn so its to show the Sovereigns’ head.
‘I’ise first earned clasp should be ivorn nearest the medal.

2. MrssIATuiuc DECOIO.ATIONS AND MEDALS.

Worn with evening dress (plain elotltets) on state, public, or official
occasions.
Miniature decorations svihi be of the ettone size its miniature medals. A
Krtiglot Grand Cross, Knight Grnttid Comotinonder, Knight Cotnonander, or
Comnintntler, ivihl wear the oniooiatitro of the Cotnpninionship or Membership
of thou Order (see sub.para. 6). \Vhen thte totiosinetotro of the Outler of (lie
Bnttho or of St. i\licltnoel atsol St. George is svortt by a Knight Go-ansi Cross
or to Kotigitt (1otot toonnoler, tbte botekhe svi Il hoe oonitto,d.
\Vhoeui a dccoratioui is svorto rountol the neck the unixointture will not be
‘s-ct-u.

3. IIJIOANDS cv 1)t:cotttTloas AND MEDALS.

1’ooli Dress. —‘floe width of a tnetlal rilstotd itt 1 inchiemo. l’hie riband is
not to exceed I itichi jot leitgtit, oioolemos tInt utsionber of clntsptt require it to hte
longer. ‘I’hoo first clasp to c000tnetocor 1 iooehi from thoen top of the ribattd.
Llie buckles ittachied to tint i-jbtitttls of fAte (hint! cia-os of the Orders of (Ito
Bnotht ttttd St. ~tlichtnoelatid St. George onhotihol show lintlf way between tioto
topper tint! loss-er eolgo of tite ribbon.
0 8967. Ii
 18
Uadress.—Ribionds will be~inchinlength, and will be sworn on a bar witlt-
out ititervals, in the same position as prescribed for decoration and medals.
TIK-y should not overlap, aitd when there is not snoffiehetot room to swear
the t-ibands in one row titey should be worn in tsvo or moro rows, the losrer
bciutg itrranged directly under the upper, at ~ incAs distance apart.

4. STAItS OF Onoens.
In Full Dress.
In Evening Dress, on state, public, or official occasions.
All Stars of Orders are to be worn in Full Dress ; and in Evening Dress
(plain clothes) on State occasions.
Thoe Star of the Seutior Order or decoration only will be svorn in Full Dress
(staff in blue), amid in Evening Dress (plain clothes), on public and official
occasions; unless it be desired to compliment a member of a particular
Order svhiert tise Star of that Order may also b~worn.
The Stars of Foreign Orders will be svorn on (hoe right or left breast accord’
ing to the regulation laid doss-n by the Sovereign by svhom they are
conferred.
‘J’he foregoing regulations apply to the wearing, by members and honorary
associates, of the badge of thoe Order of the Hospital of St. ,Tohn of Jerusalem
in l(uigland.
In Foreign countries officers will socar their stars soAoeoo Foreign officers
wear theirs.
5. RInANDS AND BAD0E5 air OnDExos.
On Stato occasions, Knights Grand Cross and Knights Grand Commosnolers
of any British Orders, except the Order of the Garter, and the Order of
the Thistle, si-ill, wlten in Full Dress or in Evening Dress (plain clothes),
so-ear the broad ribunds of tite Orders, over the right shoulder and uosder (hoe
sash or belt. The ribands of (ho Orders of tint Garter and the Thistle ane
worn over the left shoulder. I(nights Commnsndem-s and Cotrttnntndennt will.
svhon in Full Dress or iii Evening Dress (phntin clothes) wear (lie nibanols
ofthe Orders inside the collar of the tunic or coat, the badge beiosg suspended
2 inches below the lower edge of the collar.
Badges of Orders are not to be worn except as above.
Knights Comonanders of tsvo or more Orders swear round the neck the
riband and badge of otto Order only.
Ribands of Orders will not be svorn by officers attenshinig military funerals.
N. hl.—Its undness the ribaosds of a Knight Orator! Cross, Knight Grand
Corsimntrtden, Kotighot Coontnntnnlcr, or Counniusnier of an Order are not to be
worn, the ribauad of the Companionship or Membership of the Order being
substituted.

6. STATE, OFFiCIAL, on Puaaic Occxsloiss.*

It will be considered a State o~cnssionwhen the Sovereign, or the repne-
seatative of the Sovereign, is prntenit; net the parade in celebration of the
birthday of the Sovereign; or when specially orderer! on the occasion of
any parade or ceremony.

Those Jtegsl.otlsrsnm exietoni too rn-tine-nt 1010icomrs, joruvinled tisat sotsder tOte ftrgulatisoos
thosy ars ahlnowont to wear strol on cons.
 19
7. Outmime IN WIUCH Dl:coioA’rcoNs AND MF.nAt.s AtIE TO TOld WomaN.
Det-ornotionton ett~lunednois iocmtl the ribandro appcrtaicming thereto still be acorn
imi Oboe following order:—
Victoria Cross.
*()tder of the Garter.
5
Order of the Tlustle.
*Onder of St. Patrick.
Order of the Bath.
t*Ordcr of Merit.
Oroler of the Star of Indino.
Order of St. Michael amid St. George.
Oroher of the Indian Empire.
Royal Victorian Order (let, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th class).
Distingotishoed Service Order.
Royal Victorian Ot-der (5th Class).
Badgo- of the Order of St. Johut of Jerusalem in Englanol.
Ccnttsioicotosms Service Cross (Naval.)
Albert Medtd.
Royal humane Society’s Medal.
Volunteer Ofliccrs’ Decoratioco
Colonial Auxiliary Footes 011k-errs’ Dcc-oration.~
Kaiser-i-Hind.
Imperial Service Order.
Queen Victoria’s Jubilee MedttI.
Coronation Neolal.
Conspicuous Gimilantry Medal (Naval).
Medal of Distimoguished Conduct in the Field.
Medal of the Royal Victorian Order.
Medal of thue Orcher of St. ,John of Jerusalem in England.
British War Mcdnsls, in order of date.
Medal for Meritorious Service.
Long Servieo and Good Conduct Meolnol.
Militia Long Service Medooh.
Imitenirol Yeomanry Long Service Medal.
Volunteer Long Service Medal
Colonial Auxibiary Forces Long Service Medal
Medal for Good Shooting (Navttl).
The above order of Decorations applies to those of siunilar grades.
When the snimiintture of a hoigboer grade of a junior Orolo’r is so-ormt with the
miniature of a bosver graole of to senior Order, the higher grade snimaiaturo
shoootld come first, e.g., the mainiature of C.I.E. worn joy se K.C.J.E., svill
emote before a C.1I., and a tnituature of a C.M.G., svormo by a G.C.M.G.,
before thoat of a C.Il., so-em by a K.G.B.
Voreigto !)d-n-ornition.-o ann! Menials, in orciort rof olntte.

Tioese orders are not wormo inn rootnlstoore. Ito unohrmoos untttmnoot no badge nit moon mornior
woO lio scorn rmnunoi the ui,-rk rico-clot Ohio Oroicr of Merit.
Order of Moo-it cn,omncs Ooenmmoo-otltohcly other G.C.B., It Ito root scorn On nttmtitttonmon, I-tnt is
too bo worto rooimod Shoe neck not all occasions.

iv Anit On~oity Ar,onr-tor .1. Meio.tri—r, An tiong (bnoc-rooonent I’rbont one, Mo-llonnot trot’

PI.)L3LIC LIO11ARYQ~VhLTC~hA