... THE OBSERVER, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1940 HULLO MIDDLETON ! [By BROADCASTER] Good News The ghastly yet glorious evacuation of the B.E.F. from Flanders must have stirred every parish in the British Isles, for scarcely a single parish can exist which had not ...

... through the eight months lull and reinforced more swiftly than had been promised. It gave a grand account of itself in the Flanders battles, and in spite of the defection of King LEOPOLD and the German break through on the other flank at Sedan. it fought ...

... of bringing this appeal to their knowledge am seeking the hospitality of your columns. In the withdrawal from France and Flanders, the Y.M.C.A. sustained losses of huts and equipment totalling some £70,000, whilst enemy action has recently made headquarters ...

... misdated by the Rev, Arthur King, great-uncle of the brideknr!'n. Lieutenant Willem-6. who has just returned from Flanders. having been evacuated from lhinkirk, is well known as an amateur erieketer, playing fog Horsham and for the R.A, against the Royal Engineers ...

... NovumOrr. He was last se'D 10 German trench which occupied for period and were subsequently forced for the time being to evacuate. Hence, it is quite possible that he may one day be returned prisoner of war in Germsn hands, and I very much hope that such ...

... court*, the Kaiser will claim this to Am credit. The Incorrigible One refused Flanders to talk about the Mud. forts war. Someone tried to draw* him out about the mud of Flanders. “Oh! not so bad. was all would One thing, keep* ;fou irmiv. I never hail cold ...

... get the quicker the war will finish-tell them to toll up in hundreds. Carp. Norman P. Reynolds, writing from the OBkoio Flanders October 14*’to . H. Burrougb, of the Horsham Post Office, says:--At present we workiag loog aired which before the War wna ...