Financial and Allowance Regulations for the Military Forces of the Commonwealth (Amendment) (Provisional) (Cth)
STATUTORY RULES.
PROVISIONAL REGULATIONS UNDER THE DEFENCE ACT 1903-1914.
Financial and Allowance Regulations for the Military Forces of the Commonwealth—Regulation 73—Amendment.
I,
SIR ARTHUR STANLEY, Governor of the State of Victoria and its Dependencies in
the Commonwealth of Australia, acting as Deputy
of theGovernor-General
in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution, acting with the advice
of the Federal Executive Council, do hereby certify that, on account of
urgency, the following Regulation under the
Dated this sixth day of February, One thousand nine hundred and fifteen.
A. L. STANLEY,
Deputy of the Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
J. A. JENSEN.
FINANCIAL AND ALLOWANCE REGULATIONS FOR THE MILITARY FORCES OF THE COMMONWEALTH.
Amendment.
Regulation 73—Paragraph (
“A married Non-Commissioned Officer or man, not drawing consolidated pay, who has served three years in the Permanent Forces, shall be entitled to be placed on the married establishment provided that he—
(i) has informed his Commanding Officer of his intention to get married; and
(ii) has, if so required, produced a certificate, or other satisfactory evidence of his marriage, and provided that no soldier shall be taken on the married roll whose wife is not substantially of European origin or descent.
(iii) A soldier who, although he has completed three years’ service, has neglected to inform his Commanding Officer of his intention to get married, shall only be brought on the married establishment from the date on which he informs the Commanding Officer, and produces the certificate or other satisfactory evidence of his marriage.”
C.17574.—Price 3d.
is
“All married Warrant Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers above the rank of Corporal, not drawing consolidated pay, shall be included on the married establishment. A married Non-Commissioned Officer below the rank of Sergeant, or man, not drawing consolidated pay, who has served three years in the Permanent Forces, shall be entitled to be placed on the married establishment provided that he—
(i) has informed his Commanding Officer of his intention to get married; and
(ii) has, if so required, produced a certificate, or other satisfactory evidence of his marriage, and provided that no soldier shall be taken on the married roll whose wife is not substantially of European origin or descent.
(iii) A soldier who, although he has completed three years’ service, has neglected to inform his Commanding Officer of his intention to get married, shall only be brought on the married establishment from the date on which he informs the Commanding Officer, and produces the certificate or other satisfactory evidence of his marriage.”
Printed and Published for the Government
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