The 41 ft high sandstone monument comprises a tall clock tower topped by a life-sized statue of an Australian infantry soldier standing at ease and looking out to sea. The monument stands on a granite base and concrete steps. Four leaded marble plates are recesses behind red granite columns around the base of the clock tower. Originally it had a 4-faced electric clock, which served as the town clock however the clock is now missing and clock dials have since been painted to represent 4.28am, the time of the original landing of the ANZACS on Gallipoli. A time capsule was placed in the original foundation. It was replaced by another time capsule following re-location. The monument is now flanked by two guns, one being an old naval gun dating to 1900. It is now surrounded by concrete fence posts and a path. Additional Information This memorial has outstanding significance as a major landmark and the only war memorial of its type in Queensland. This is the most costly WWI memorial in Qld - erected in 1926 at a cost of $4148 when a Sergeant in the AIF was paid $436.80 per year. Mason was Melrose & Fenwick.