... POWERFUL ARMY READY FOR INVADER B.E.F. Divisions Reorganised The men of Flanders and Dunkirk, — nine divisions strong, brought out with little or no equipment —are now fully reorganised and at the disposal of the Com. mender in-Chief to meet the enemy ...

... to get worse before they could get better. And now, the titento struggoe. has ouncerged 'again on the ofd battlefields of Flanders. We are reminded of our prayers that were focussed on the fighttug lads 25 years ago; and certainly the gams prayers are ...

... AFTER DUNKIRK useful purpose can served toy seeking to obscure the seriousness of the reverse suffered by the Allies in Flanders. The dark lines of the picture, suddenly deepened toy the withdrawal from the field tattle the bulk of the yfigtan Army under ...

... aeroplanes in such numbers that Channel ports still open to us were almost, too dangerous to use. Up to the time of writing the evacuation is still going on and it is evident that the great majority of our teen will be safely brought home though mere must be ...

... which was also a lending library; asoonil—the canteen, the latter having accent to a small and dark kitchen. Before the evacuation it had been run by two Scottish ladies—Mrs Macdonald and Mrs Reid, who had been wailing the arrival of • minister to be ...

... leave until did. evening, however, we pee in a hurry. The gave us three Army and we managed to knock up • do =e th ree of evacuation Ali nt g o li n u , r = Morning when we were pre- to the Hut we met an did: out at once. The apparently less than , and ...