Centenary of Melbourne souvenir metal matchbox 1934

Metal matchbox cover produced as a souvenir of the centenary of Melbourne and Victoria in 1934. It comprises a transfer image with a shiny, cellulose acetate coating.
The front of the cover features an image of an early settler wearing a red shirt, brown trousers and hat and holding a rifle. He is in front of a coastal scene and is walking towards a modern city with the rays of the sun radiating from behind it.
The date of the centenary is written across the top, while the words 'Souvenir of the Melbourne & Victorian Centenary Celebrations' appear in the lower left. This all appears on a cream background with a decorative border resembling a postage stamp. A sky blue outer border surrounds the central motif.
The reverse of the cover depicts an aboriginal man wearing only a loincloth and holding a boomerang. He is standing on a golden map of Australia (sans Tasmania) with the colours of the Empire (red white and blue) shadowing the outline of the map. Above this is a larger boomerang with the words "Melbourne Centenary' written in the two arms. The background is cream with the blue border.
The thinner central side of the cover has the same colour scheme and contains the words '100 years of progress'.
The inside of the cover is plain metal except for the edges where a thin line of blue extends.