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Table Of Contents


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-
Hansard
- Start of Business
- SUPPLY BILL (No. 2)
- PERSONAL EXPLANATION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- PAPERS
- ELECTORAL INQUIRY
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- QUESTION
- CONSTITUTION ALTERATION (TRADE AND COMMERCE) BILL
- CONSTITUTION ALTERATION (CORPORATIONS) BILL
- CONSTITUTION ALTERATION (TRUSTS) BILL
- CONSTITUTION ALTERATION (INDUSTRIAL MATTERS) BILL
- CONSTITUTION ALTERATION (RAILWAY DISPUTES) BILL
- CONSTITUTION ALTERATION (NATIONALIZATION OF MONOPOLIES) BILL
- GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S SPEECH : ADDRESS-IN-REPLY
- ADJOURNMENT
- Adjournment
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Wednesday, 10 September 1913
Senator MILLEN
- The answers are -
1. Yes, provided, of course, that his conduct throughout the six years of his service has been satisfactory.
2. The regulations prescribe that : - " A good conduct badge shall be a high distinction conferred on a soldier below the rank of bombardier, as a token of good conduct, and shall be marked by a chevron worn on the left arm."
An exactly similar procedure exists in the British Regular Army. The fact of a soldier holding full non-commissioned rank is considered to be sufficient warrant that he is of good conduct, and the rates of pay of full non-commissioned officers have been determined on the understanding that such non-commissioned officers do not receive good conduct pay.
