"Cape of Good Hope, 1806," "Roliça," "Vimiera," "Corunna," "Pyrenees," "Nivelle," "Nive," "Orthes," "Toulouse," "Peninsula," "South Africa, 1846-7, 1851-2-3," "Alma," "Balaklava," "Sevastopol," "Lucknow," "South Africa, 1879," "Modder River," "Paardeberg," "South Africa, 1899-1902." Mottoes: _Ne obliviscaris_ (Forget not); _Sans Peur_ (Without fear). _Uniform_, Scarlet. _Facings_, Yellow. _Tartan_, Sutherland. Black sporran, with six white tassels. _Head-dress_, Feather bonnet, white hackle. _Cap_, Glengarry with scarlet and white diced border. _Regimental March_, "Highland Laddie." Allied Regiment: 91st Regt. (Canadian Highlanders) of Canada. PRINCESS LOUISE'S (Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders) The 98th Highlanders (Argyllshire) was raised in 1796 and renumbered the 91st Highlanders in 1802, its constant war service being in South Africa where it helped to capture the Cape of Good Hope from the Dutch and took part in the first Kaffir War. It afterwards went to the Peninsula and fought in many of the battles there, winning great fame. Afterwards it served many years in the Mediterranean and in India, taking a full share in the fierce battles of the Mutiny. The 2nd Battalion, raised in 1800 as the Sutherland Highlanders, won its greatest glory in the Crimea where in line, under the brave Colin Campbell, it received unsupported the full charge of the Russian Cavalry and drove them off in confusion. Known after the Battle of Balaklava as "The Thin Red Line," also called "The Rory's." [Illustration] (_Depot_, Birr.) (_Record Office_, Cork.) "Niagara," "Central India," "South Africa, 1900-02." _Uniform_, Scarlet. _Facings_, Blue. _Head-dress_, Helmet. _Cap_, Blue with scarlet band. _Regimental March_, "The Royal Canadian." Allied Regiments: 10th Regiment (Royal Grenadiers) of Canada; 100th Winnipeg Grenadiers of Canada. THE PRINCE OF WALES'S LEINSTER REGIMENT (Royal Canadians) The Leinster Regiment is the only British corps having a Colonial title. The 1st Battalion (100th Foot) was raised in Canada in 1858, and has, by marked gallantry in India, South Africa and Belgium, added much to the glory of the British Army. The 2nd Battalion (109th Foot) was raised in India in 1853. The regiment has many curious nicknames, those applying to the 1st Battalion being "The Crusaders," "The Centipedes," on account of its regimental number, the 100th, "The Beavers," the "Old Hundredth," and "The Colonials." At one time the colours used to be decorated with maple leaves on July 1st (Dominion Day), the maple leaf being borne as part of the badge. The 2nd Battalion is known as "The Poonah Pets" from its birthplace; "The Steel Heads" on account of withstanding the excessive heat of the sun in Central India, and "The Lilywhites" from its white facings. The regiment was the last British infantry unit to be quartered in Canada, and the whole country parted with them with regret.