John Peel! 
"John Peel" was one of the quick marches of the King's Own Royal Border Regiment before it was merged with the Queen's Lancashire Regiment to become the Duke of Lancaster's Regiment.

"John Peel" is the authorized march of The Lorne Scots (Peel, Dufferin and Halton Regiment) and The Ontario Regiment (RCAC) of the Canadian Forces.

John Peel (1776? - 13 November 1854) was a British huntsman and is the subject of the 18th century song D'ye ken John Peel. "Ken" is an dialectic form of "know" (still used in Scotland and the North of England), so "D'ye ken John Peel" means "Do you know John Peel".

John Peel was baptised on 24 September 1777, but most sources suggest he was born the previous year. He was a Cumberland farmer, who kept a pack of fox hounds. Peel Region, the equivalent of a county in Ontario, Canada may be named after him.
Lyrics

D'ye ken John Peel with his coat so gay*? 
D'ye ken John Peel at the break o' day? 
D'ye ken John Peel when he's far, far a-way. 
With his hounds and his horn in the morning? 
Chorus 
For the sound of his horn brought me from my bed, 
And the cry of his hounds which he oftime led, 
Peel's "View, Halloo!" could awaken the dead, 
Or the fox from his lair in the morning. 
D’ye ken that bitch whose tongue was death? 
D’ye ken her sons of peerless faith? 
D’ye ken that fox, with his last breath 
Curs’d them all as he died in the morning? 
For the sound of his horn, etc. 
Yes I ken John Peel and Ruby too 
Ranter and Royal and Bellman as true, 
From the drag to the chase, from the chase to the view 
From a view to the death in the morning 
For the sound of his horn, etc. 
And I’ve followed John Peel both often and far, 
O’er the rasper fence and the gate and the bar, 
From low Denton Holme up to Scratchmere Scar, 
Where we view for the brush in the morning 
For the sound of his horn, etc. 
Then here's to John Peel with my heart and soul 
Come fill – fill to him another strong bowl, 
And we'll follow John Peel through fair and through foul 
While we’re waked by his horn in the morning. 
For the sound of his horn, etc. 

The words were written by Peel's friend John
 Woodcock Graves, 1795-1886, in Cumbrian dialect.
 He tinkered with the words over the years and several 
different versions are known. The lyrics were rewritten 
for clarity by one George Coward, a Carlisle bookseller,
 and approved by Graves for a book of Cumberland 
songs titled Songs and Ballads of Cumberland
 published in 1866.

The words were set to the tune of a traditional Scottish
 rant, Bonnie Annie, and the most popular arrangement
 of it in Victorian times was William Metcalfe's version 
of 1868. He was a conductor and composer and lay 
clerk of Carlisle Cathedral, and his more musical 
arrangement of the traditional melody became popular
 in London and was widely published. However in 1906
 the song was included in The National Song Book with 
a tune closer to Bonnie Annie and that is the most
 widely-known version today