NEW ZEALANDERS' GREAT RECORD.

Taranaki Daily News, 23 July 1919, Page 3

NEW ZEALANDERS' GREAT RECORD.

«. j -, TOATjONEpSPIREpIEIAIIDID. ! ; ,The units -which made the. New Zealand division one of the most famous fa the British Army bad Hair >origi»j.

.from our own Territorial Regiments in New Zealand, and second to none among the nfantry units was the Wellington Regiment (writes Lieut.-Colonel. Cunningham, D:S.O., in. the Wauganui 1 .Chronicle). The splendid record which ■it holds in the war, the sturdy regimental spirit it always maintained, are' almost entirely traceable to the'influence of one man. That man was the late liieuKColonel ■]& ;g. Mal»ne, the

first commanding officer of the regiment, who fell in action on ,the heights of Chumik Bair on August S, 1915. Throughout the training period in New Zealand in August and September, 1914, and again in Egypt, his untiring energy , and sturdy determination so tilled all ranks with zeal to excel .that it soon became a regimental tradition that the Wellington Regiment must always do •just a bit betjfcer phw theothers. There.!

have been a. succession of commanding officers in the regiment, nearly all of whom received their early training under Malone, and they carefully preserved and fostered the spirit of those early days.

Cold in The head and Nasal Catarrh arc quickly rclieved*by "NAZOL." Take 5 or 0 drops on loaf sugar and place between the cheek and gums and allow to disso>'c naturally and very slowly. This gives prolonged aeon and quicker relief. When buying that Hot Water Bottle see that you get the North British Rubber Co.'s patent stopper bottle. A little thing to look for—a. big thine to fed, •"'•"••. *L