... so fortunate, much havoc was p by bombs, and that a whole pane n the city. .ntwerp the night occupied the city, night to Dunkirk, a boat for Eng- passed long lines their way for safer is of troops head- ednesday was only is Victoria Day in ajority of ...

... pane glass in the city. The party left Antwerp the night before the Germans occupied the city, travelling road at night to Dunkirk, where they hoarded boat for England. On the way they passed long lines of refugees making tlieir way for safer regions, and ...

... William Chapel and Lady Chapel. Caenlnehan. \va* one men who were under constant aerial bombardment hy fierinan warplanes at Dunkirk on Monday while they were waiting to he taken hoard troopship for England. Captain Chapel, who in the Royal \rtillery. attached ...

... this Armv is resisting fiercely, and trying to make up for its inferiority in numbers by narrowing its front. The port of Dunkirk is an entrenched camp, rtrnilv held and supported by the heavy guns of the Fleet. night it was stated that in view of the ...

... eallaniry that has never been sur- the annals of the British Anny.'* French naval forces firmly held the fortified are i of Dunkirk open for the retreating troops.' Here land and naval planes are performing magnificent service. Leopold lias returned to Ids ...