... MILLERS, Princes Street. German soldiers who were taken prisoner in the retreat to Dunkirk complained that their air force was seldom visible, but the R.A.F. never left then► alone. It was the fault of our aeroplanes, said a German N.C.O. They should ...

... BLACK PAPER NOW IN STOCK MILLERS, Princes Street. German soldiers who were taken prisoner in the retreat to Dunkirk complained that their air force was seldom visible. but the R.A.F. never left them alone. It was the fault of our aeroplanes, said a ...

... spite of the defection of King Leopold and the Ger►nan break through on the other flank at Sedan, it fought its way back to Dunkirk and five-sixths of it reached home. An outstanding exploit was the holding of Calais citadel for over a week by ,an improvised ...

... to tell of what took place during the withdrawal from Belgium. and the frighteome time they had during the evacuation from Dunkirk. All, however. could not say enough or be thankful enough for the great part played by the Navy and the volunteers with their ...

... been remade during the past few months. It has learnt the lessons of recent experience and is ready to apply them. Before Dunkirk the British army was well trained and well equipped. Talk about the troops under Lord fort, as though they were a scratch ...

... ships of the fleet. as well as for eoastal patrols and convoy work with fleets of merchantmen. Their work at Boulogne and Dunkirk is known all over the world: but • yi►e, at the beginning of this war, would have th - night of ocean-going destroy..rs well ...

... Monday night. 1k had been through' most of the fighting in Belgituu and northern France. and was one of the men evacuated from Dunkirk. lie was .only home for a short time, and has left for his headquarters to get new equipment, etc. His home-coming was a great ...

... 830 tons, and two Allied, of 10,646 tons. The average weekly losses during the war are just under 63,000 tons. excluding Dunkirk. The (lemons. however, again claimed during the week under question to have sunk a total of 82,450 tons of merchant shipping ...

... sEuirriNfi OFFICERS. Army training to-day is a eomplex business. The machine was working well before the Dunkirk evacuation put a heavy load on it. Yet, although the quality of young soldiers turned out had to be quickly inci eased to fill the gaps. their ...

... reported missing three months ago. His younger brother, Matthew, who was with the same regiment, was safely evacuated from Dunkirk. Ptc. Herbison, who is 23 years of age, was working in a Port-Glasgow shipyard before the outbreak of war. ...

... latter work seems to have been fairly well completed now. Some Port-Glasgow lads who lost all their souvenirs during the Dunkirk evacuation. have been able to gather together some more from Nazi aircraft which have been brought down somewhere in England ...

... giving is only in the gift of free men who believe in the cause for which they work. Men use the machines. The spirit of Dunkirk is unbeatable. given the weapons our workers are making. In (lays of trial and adversity. the Itritish people show the stuff ...