:44:13
- Good night, Colonel.
- Oh, good night, sir.
:44:16
I'm sorry you have to go so soon.
:44:18
And we're very sorry, too,
Colonel Barrow.
:44:20
If I'd known it was going to be
such a delightful evening...
:44:22
we'd have canceled
our second function.
:44:24
Look, here's the pony.
In the mess, too.
:44:27
Yes, actually, he's collecting
for the soldiers, sailors and airmen's fund.
:44:30
Oh, a most worthy charity.
:44:33
- Excellent idea.
- Good night again.
:44:37
- Have you got a bob, Enid?
- Oh, yes.
:44:43
Dear little thing.
:44:47
- You enjoying yourself, Miss Sinclair?
- It's a wonderful party.
:44:50
Such a good idea
having the dancing.
:44:52
It's a pleasure to watch you.
I can see you're an expert.
:44:54
Me? I'm nothing of the kind.
:44:56
I've just been complimented
on my dancing.
:44:58
- Oh, aye?
- Most sincerely.
:45:02
What the hell does he know
about Highland dancing, eh?
:45:04
- Aye. That's a question I'd like
- I don't care what he knows.
:45:07
It was nice of him to say so.
I think you're being unfair to him.
:45:09
Oh, fine. But there's no need
to bow and scrape.
:45:12
He's no the brigadier, you know.
Just another colonel.
:45:16
Och. Father.
:45:18
She's looking really lovely tonight, Jock.
:45:20
- Keeping all the lads on their toes.
- You can cut that out!
:45:23
- Jock, you dancing?
- Aye!
:45:26
- I'm dancing, all right. Come on.
- Mmm.
:45:34
Uh, Colonel Barrow...
:45:37
I've been standing here envying you.
:45:40
The first postwar party.
:45:42
The fruits of victory, eh?
:45:44
And the same day, too.
:45:46
February 20th every year,
come snow or ice, the barracks party.
:45:50
Right up to 1941.
:45:53
But I'm teaching my grandmother
how to suck eggs.
:45:56
I should think the first Colonel Barrow
started the tradition.
:45:59
You'll carry it on now, won't you?