Fix this text
THE
Fix this textADVANCE AUSTRALIA
Fix this textRegistered at the General Post Offloe, Melh.
Fix this textfor transmission by Post as a Newspaper.
Fix this textVOL. XIV., No. 2.
Fix this textFEBRUARY 15, 1910.
Fix this textA /
Fix this textI /
Fix this textP* R ANNUM
Fix this text*OS ’ fR<
Fix this textRONISCH
Fix this textThe World*! Greatest
Fix this textPiano for Australia.
Fix this textSole Agents
Fix this textIARNEGIE
Fix this text« SONS
Fix this text106 Elizabeth-St.
Fix this textVe will take your old piano
Fix this texta exchange for a Ronisch
Fix this textnd allow you fair value for it
Fix this textGors & Kallmann
Fix this textThe most Popular
Fix this textPlano in Victoria.
Fix this textSole Agent s
Fix this textCarnegie
Fix this text& SONS
Fix this text106 Elizabeth-St.
Fix this textInspection Invited
Fix this textCash.
Fix this textor terms from 20/- monthly
Fix this textChe Advance Australia.
Fix this textSubscriptions — l/- per annum, in advance, post free.
Fix this textNotice of discontinuance must be given by Old Sub-
Fix this textscribers to the Manager in writing, and payment made
Fix this textup to the date of the last issue. Such subscribers
Fix this textaccepting delivery of the paper are responsible for
Fix this textayment, and we intend to strictly enforce this con-
Fix this textdition.
Fix this textFor Advertising Rates and general information,
Fix this textapply to the Manager, Australian Buildings, 49 Eliza-
Fix this textbeth-street, Melbourne.
Fix this textALL REPORTS OF MEETINGS, Etc.,
Fix this textContributions on National or Association topics
Fix this textshould be sent to the Editor, Australian Buildings,
Fix this text49 Elizabeth-street, Melbourne.
Fix this textMembers are particularly invited to forward re-
Fix this textports on any matters of interest to the Association.
Fix this textSuch reports require to be disseminated through the
Fix this textbranches in every part of Australia for the benefit of
Fix this textbur great organisation. We will, therefore, gladly
Fix this textreceive and insert them if space will permit.
Fix this textSPECIAL NOTICE TO BRANCHES.
Fix this textWe will be glad to receive items of Association
Fix this textnews and reports of branch meetings. This will
Fix this text[tend to keep the members more in touch with each
Fix this textother, and promote friendly intercourse in a manner
Fix this textthat must be beneficial to the Association.
Fix this textTHE ORGANISATION OF THE
Fix this textMILITARY FORCES OF BRI-
Fix this textTANNIA.
Fix this textNow that the question of effective
Fix this textsea power for Australia has been de-
Fix this textfinitely settled, and that the strength of
Fix this textnaval battle force in Australian waters
Fix this textwill be increased in three years by
Fix this texttwenty per cent., it is fitting for atten-
Fix this texttion to be directed to the organisation
Fix this textpf our military forces. The visit of
Fix this textLord Kitchener to Australia is the nat-
Fix this textural corollary of the Imperial Confer-
Fix this textence on Naval and Military Defence of
Fix this textthe Empire, held lalst year in London,
Fix this textand whilst we await his report on the
Fix this textAustralian problem, a good purpose
Fix this textmight be served in publishing extracts
Fix this textfrom a memorandum prepared by the
Fix this textSecretary of State for War. Mr. R. B.
Fix this textHaldane, which he presented for the
Fix this textconsideration of that Conference.
Fix this textThere is only one way to consider and
Fix this textdetermine the naval and military de-
Fix this textfence of Australia, and that is that the
Fix this textCommonwealth is but a part of one
Fix this textgreat whole —the British Empire. We
Fix this textlive in an age of great ideas, an age in
Fix this textwhich steam and electricity have
Fix this textbrought the remotest peoples into com-
Fix this textmunity of interest. Every dominion
Fix this textof Britannia is in touch with world poli-
Fix this texttics. Australia is part and parcel of
Fix this textthe greatest world powers on the globe.
Fix this textNinety-eight per cent of our people are
Fix this textof British origin, and of all the Over-
Fix this textsea Dominions of Britannia, Australia
Fix this textstands above them all as the ernbodi-’
Fix this textment of the four original nations —
Fix this textEnglish, Scottish, Irish and Welsh.
Fix this textWe have not merely to protect Aus-
Fix this texttralia, but our race, and so long as our
Fix this textrelations at the great cradle of the
Fix this textrace, so long as their far-flung descend-
Fix this textants remain true to themselves, the flag
Fix this textof our fathers will remain flying, and
Fix this textbe saluted as the emblem of freedom
Fix this textan'd 1 race unity.
Fix this textGeneral Remarks on the Military De-
Fix this textfence of the Empire.
Fix this textStrategical Conditions of the Empire.
Fix this text1. At the Imperial Conference of
Fix this text1907, the General Staff submitted a
Fix this textpaper dealing with the “ Strategical
Fix this textconditions of the Empire from a mili-
Fix this texttary point of view.” In it they en-
Fix this textdeavoured to enunciate the principles
Fix this textupon which the military organisation
Fix this textof the Empire should be based, and em-
Fix this textphasised the importance of adopting
Fix this textsome common ideal for which all could
Fix this textwork. It was pointed out that this
Fix this textideal involved acceptance of the follow-
Fix this texting principles:—
Fix this textIst.—That without superiority at sea
Fix this textour Empire cannot be maintained.
Fix this text2nd.—That it is the duty of each
Fix this textself-governing portion of the Empire
Fix this textto provide, as far as possible, for its
Fix this textown territorial security.
Fix this text3rd. —The schemes of mutual assist-
Fix this textance in time of need should be prepared
Fix this textupon a definite system.
Fix this textIt appears to be generally recognised
Fix this textthat these three principles of sea com-
Fix this textmand. self-defence and mutual support
Fix this textmust be the basis of any sound system
Fix this textof Imperial Defence.
Fix this textMeasures Taken by the Mother
Fix this textCountry.
Fix this text2. The Mother Country has recog-
Fix this textnised these needs —
Fix this textIt's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-873380216
(1897). The advance Australia Retrieved May 17, 2025, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-873380216
The advance Australia Melbourne: F. Davison, 1897. Web. 17 May 2025 <http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-873380216>
1897, The advance Australia F. Davison, Melbourne viewed 17 May 2025 http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-873380216
{{Citation
|
| title=The advance Australia.
| year=1897
| section=v. ; 44 cm.
| issue=Vol. 14 No. 02 (15 Feb 1910)
| location=Melbourne
| publisher=F. Davison
| url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-873380216
| id=nla.obj-873380216
| access-date=17 May 2025
| via=Trove
}}
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