Haig turned to the Canadian Corps for the final push.

The Canadian Corps was not fully in position until 7 August.

Ultimately, the goals of the Canadian Corps were only partially accomplished.

Command of the Canadian Corps had only recently changed.

For the Canadian Corps, the following two days consisted largely of consolidation activities.

Byng had already returned to the western front, where he was given command of the Canadian Corps.

The next year, he joined the Canadian Corps and rose from private to acting lieutenant.

The dogfight took place immediately above the lines of the Canadian Corps.

However, during this period, the Canadian Corps suffered 46,000 casualties.

The Canadian Corps continued to advance on the far bank of the canal.