SIX NEW ARMIES.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 233, 11 March 1915, Page 8

SIX NEW ARMIES.

The Army Order published at the beginning of the year, announcing the dedevelopment of Britain's military organisation by the creation of armies, marks a very important stage in our participation in the war (says the Times). At its outbreak wo had technically only one army at the front, consisting of a certain number of army corps, the whole force being under the general command of Field-Marshal French. The enormous new forces wc have now raised nnke it necessary to expand our orgnnis -tion. The Order of December 30 contemplates the creation, of six armies, each consisting of three army corps. The first and second armies are to be commanded by Sir Douglas Haig and Sir Horace Smit.'iDorrien—a very natural choice, as these generals are at present our leading commanders at the front. The other four armies are to be commanded respectively by Sir Archibald Hunter, Sir lan Hamilton, Sir Leslie Rundle and Sir Bruce Hamilton.

BROUGHT UNDER CONTROL. If neglected, Bronchitis becomes chronic, weakening the system and paving the way for serious attacks of lun" troubl,, No matter whether for child or adult there is no medicine for this complaint equal to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Taken earlv it checks the spread of inflammation'and prevents the full development of the disease. Even when fully established bronchitis is promptly brought under control by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all chemists and store keepers.