THE (.iI'IARI.()'l'l‘E'I‘()WN GUARDIAIV

' V‘ . . W“ \ h iIVoman k Realm -:- Social and Personal\,f- Fashions -:- Literature

z APRIL 23. 1937

work with kerm-J iiiliirv-i. 1 ~ .

BOB vnvnuo fr; Swiyrirl irizii ing for Nvii be joined hv Miss End Mrs JKO Iii katoon and proiv~i~l Acquntinizi mi rm. r\ for tho

7% .

(‘iiw-i‘ i~ iii‘. iiii l"'l'lI)|]S_ Mrs. Stonviiii iv" lir IIHIHYTLY the ChBl'i0l7PiFY."!l '1 wi l,i.~ prosciu- Cd at Uiiurt, iii i'l‘41‘i\'P this honour iii~i~ .\ . rum-w Dv- Blois. wife ol ilW‘ l »~ i-iiriiil-(‘iriic- ernor of I-"riiiw FM i - ' ll’! lll‘fl Miss Helen FiH-liii :

ford lmvnzii ii 'tl' r-i 0f the Fliioz-ii in‘ f‘. *'~ i‘ Edward T=l.ii.r= Paton. vsiii» 1 iii Liieiitc-nrinimziiii lwii‘ i“l Pr; l.

EXOC-LUSEVE?

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Ffféal i’ i i‘

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L...“ U PAGE EIGHT P v I I HAPPENINGS A °"'"" a’ GF IN LIGHTER VEIN "Why Donald. ‘it must be nearly 10 years since I last met ye?" "Aye. sa°ndy. ‘tis a mighty long time. We must celebrate." ' ' ' ' ' ' "Aye. let's. But _\'e‘ll remember. Donald. I paid the 185i; time!" Qui-i-ii .\l.i -\ Eiiiu-liron Miss Helen Holman. who zrad- A young golfer on the look-out -. :iziil Airs. imios from Dalhousie University do‘. a game was introduced by the liiiiviiiiiv, ‘this year. is leaving next week for caddlfimasier to 1);; Jones, an- srrci-t, ikl‘ .\ illl",l(: ‘Ffllfliflllfl to intend the Coronation. om" player who had ho purtner. croirii uii .. . i i =i iii- Plllllt‘ ‘She will sail from Montreal] on DI: Jones was a very quiet serious sfiiiisiiy: n 1 4 -. ‘il ll rm ilie Dlltilvss of. Athol on Friday. gentlenmn wh, phwed a very uh- tariici i\.i. .. .- .:i Eiii from lApi-i: 30th. Miss Holman will be emotion] game. All yw-iit- well door ill l Ullll ili'l'illlil‘fl.ili(’d by Miss Janet Home. . uhnfthe third hole, where the tllsliiiwil iiimiil iluiiuiiiosi‘ oi Mr. and Mrs. A. B. i younger player found that a per- lo ill‘ i i. liiiiii- LP!‘ lloriiv. Summerside. who is ‘fecflv good (h-ive had ended im- ‘l. . ,--ii ilii ~ill(i‘-lll}_'_ llI Montreal; Mrs. I-feber suspeicmdly m a shqgkjngly diffi- hoii-i ll}. Iii ‘u! l. mid Mrs. Robert Holman, m“ blmken He glared at the hath i s - flii h oi Charlotte own. leave Mon- his m“. becoming mcu-e and more iiiiv lo join thci . Mr. and Mrs. “(L the“ he turned w his opPon- J IPRUY Holman will accompany m,’ v-Excuse ms 511'." he said. I'll? party to Montreal to see them “but bet-o}? 1 piuy this accurscd iiil. Thvli‘ many friends. wish Sh,” do you mind telling mo 'h4>in a happy voyage nndhfe re- whether you are a DD. u‘ an u -- ihun. c a o 1L1)? 1' HOII- Mllrk R- .M“G"3€*‘“ “d iand Mrs. MacArthur will ‘ail on Mrs. UcGuigrm left yesterday mid,“ ADI-h 30th from Montreal llhlFIllllL‘, for Quebec and will sziil on the Duchess of Lancaster for i _\' by the S. S. Empress of Aus- England when. they will he gynnng ' ili.i in iiiicnd the Coronation. the man). Canadians who are at- . McGiiigiin. will also attend tend-mg the Coronation, I ill!’ Educational Congress. - v - _ . ‘ . . . Miss veis imiitgilmfgizriialbeglt l: l . . ‘ ' er I FTlPiKlS hizi-e will be interested Fnwgteatjlsugiirgr at the Canadian ' 'i> iltlll’ that Mrs. D. H. lvfcDougrul "m? t l wda i -iiiil Miss Mary McDougnll of Nal-‘l-‘nal HO ‘a _ : \lii:i'.ri'iil firs’ y.‘ illl]: uilir Premier The “mess of Mrs‘ B. C‘ Cox is . i Mrs. Dysiul rind Miss Mary ‘wed b her wide circle I i>i rt to (llhilli ihv Coronation. mild! reg“? y i ;ii Wlllth the liidilirs. whc; hgive bee-g of Irlendi . , ‘lfitlillili u“ sis ‘lL‘l'L‘ o r. an _ . M entertained , _ . CYOliHl. \\'lll be Presented. atlvfiissmxgryenilsgg finned bridge ‘ ' ‘ ' . on .\i.i_iiii" ‘and Mrs. Ernest GJWQQkS of “gee ma???‘ at her home . ‘iiiikl tlicii- little son have returned Tues ay ev ,8‘, in) o'ill‘.\."il from Toronto. where Mrs Edgar Hem“ was visiting I i ii. . uuosts oi Mrs. Weeks m Amman“ this week the guest .. Mr. and Mrs, H. Alwyn of Dr‘ Ema Mm G_ w_ o-BHHL . . 0 i ' ' ' ‘ rwood was host- l _ Mi‘. flild the, c. I-I B. Longworth ewlvfgztgféig; l-alfiltginoon m‘, a‘ we ; . uiwiriiiiiiiir-n at dinner recently in ggcial eve!“ of the Week when i is dernli ii i;- . iilf» ,~i.\_‘- r (‘ii-ill of The Bvrmiidlana ghe entertained at he), home‘ Uh, 1 tor trip. r v J-luzcl. 2n HJIIHHOII, Bermuda. for derwood sweet New Glasgow’ N5 1 ppeml .1 ii i, 1311's. Briiriiiiiii Rogers. and her t a most delightful tea m honor f not at Dli i iui son. Mi" William Rogers. who are o? her daughter Mrs. Robert A ( younuz-i- n. _v sprlifiillg! several weeks l]; some“; OI Pan's. Fvrance‘ who 15 n beth is bi llihtirn clllnOS. . ‘ home 0'“ a Short visit‘ Mm Uh- ‘Wear? l y .- ‘ ‘ i also afforded l Mlf‘ viii: .-< J. E B. Mi-ci-iradi‘ cave a dergggsswlgfjgigglgpporwnlu, m. I appoiii-i-d llllilli bplllglulllld tea Wvdncs- 3m la}? numb“. pl-espnt h, “mp1 s i..i\ UYIPYIIODII for Mrs. W. S. 1W0 Omer visitors, former New i Sumvdl-L . a s Clzi=gow residents. T116)’ W911‘ 1 . Y‘ < Kinrioii. of Char- 1 Mix». F‘ R. Brow i*lll9l‘l<'llllf‘dvfl'. xxétgtnagasclvlrs. Gordon GNP J ‘ii.- illl liiiili- Thursday honouring ham o‘ ‘svdneu Pink gnapch-aguh l .\li-_.. Stvvvgiri . ‘ ' . _ i“ béaulifl.“ br-ass bowls and vases . . - ' - iserl in the draw- . ll.‘ ~. Nirs. A. w. Wei-ks and Miss aflergégctu/vatyreihars‘ Underwood l “flth a forum 1i I-iii-iia Wocks left Thursday on a mg“ bpcémmglv gowned m brown‘ § - ~ - “ml ‘° 3mm.” ,, , A Lrlmlllefl with ribbon Tllthiflg l" i Rmrebf"! h" “_ _ m“ h’ "l" Fill" Mrs. Harri- “M-ks who has been jselbcdor‘ was lzsslsteéelln ‘ to Rev. GPUHI!‘ (l.iii-.ii.i~ fllifi Mrs, ‘vuhhih h, New ym-k is returning ing by Mrs. Sb mitt bzad “fir? 1 GIliO-fiplf“ win) l’ l i. . “mun. i,on,,_,ht_ lng lnyblack with W fen’ Mrs I for Toroniii Ylixig’. ii» mu.’ ‘ . . . .mlng m medfllllml d°sl~ltll~ 8w“; ; deuce iii Him i. i ll. mini to. M,“ Dorntrlv Khwh, Pl.,tertain_ Gordon Graham was smar y SM _ Rev. Mr. Riviiiniiil _\ lll'(i Mrs. “(Id ui a few ‘tables of bridge on ed "1 black Crepe BY"! MP5‘ 3 Gillespie liii\i~ ilili '1» iiizitii‘ wiirin d i ' t h ho - Klmm“ Wore 0019mm‘)? mu?‘ e “Ends b0” _ _ ‘ _Moii n; evening El hcr _ome ‘n n of the bodme “as o1 , * ' ‘n ‘mum “'4' "W131 iourrng Mrs. Mark McGuigan prior upper pa T m, circles who will liiliiiii ilwii" iulurc ‘ m her leaving for Oversea‘; Mrs 801d 1W5 Mrs‘ R- 0' my p0

W. D. Gillis was hostess also for Mrs. McGuigan on Wednesday t‘ night. and on both occasions love- h- tl'il\'f‘illll,'_' gifts were presented to Mrs. McGuiizan.

Mrs .

- ‘troduced in ornamental in . . is visiting Mrs. H. D. W5‘? in - - > Chiimpman in Ottawa. ‘mm m glasslxsslsung m ‘Elli/ling

, ,, , care of the guests were rs- George D. Macdougall, Miss

The Duke of Gloucester took up i-r-siiloiu-c Monday at York House. St. James’ Palace. which was oc~ (‘llPl/‘(l by the Duke of Windsor vrhcn he was Prince of Wales.

a a a and Mrs. Don Cantley. frocked. discharged the duties 0f portress quite charmingly.

I l I

Mrs. Arthur H. Duvar was among the bridge hostesses entertaining

on Tuesday afternoon and ven- ma. Q I O Senator Creelman MacArthur

FOR DRESSERS

The soft look about this spring llflm $111111’ dross will maike you want it the moment you seq; ‘it, Thu fiPbfllls as the soft. draped front. shirrccl square shoulders and a most unusual sash arrangement are simhiy exquisite. The front, gnrml flared skirt will give height.

This easy to weAr and easy to make dross is equally charming In plriin boize. grey or aqua crepe or in bkirk. nzivy or brown sheer crepe.

Fill‘ spring tcn-dzincinz it's very

S

1. I proily and smart of black or navy navy quu o a lliro. . . Mrs. J. D. Hyndman. who ls Aii illustrated sewing chart is in- spending some time h, England

(rlurlezl to help you cut and stitch it in an uiiboliovabic short space of time.

Styli‘ No. 3342 is dosignr-d for s17." H. l6. l8. 20 ycnrs. 32. 34. 36, 40. 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 3'6 TPFIIIIFPS 4 i-8 yards of 39-inch mritcriiil. -

Price of’ pattern l6 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to TWYH-lottctnwh Guardian giving- ‘ Style No. 3342 Size.

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Name

Street Addnal

City sun -_________ ANCESTRESS or nu: QUEEN r;xi;<-i=1'|:n 40o vans no.0

Iiiiilv filiimls. an ancestreins of lliv present Qiu-cn of EIIZIBJNLWIN ‘l|4(‘l‘>l’(| of practicing wimiici-sit i - ‘iisl the llif‘ of Jami-s V of Scot- l ‘zi-vl aiirl ivas executed on Castle

ed tea in the dining room where

done. was a green and gold 815155 b°wl of daffodils flanked by four green , glass candle holders with green

B R. Morrison. of Siim- candles‘

Dailmeny Miller. ~ Rhodenizer, Miss Elizabeth Ballem

and Miss Janet MacNeil. Miss Jane, winsome daughter of V Mr. daintlly

tertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. Grant Gregory. Charlottetown. at an informal buffet supp“ 0" W """1'-"Y--__— saturday evening at their home. Prince William Street. Saint John. The honor guests have taken up residence in Saint J01!"- The party later attended the dance in the Union Club. .

ered. in Paris. twin topaz and cha- mond clips to wear Juliet oap; she has matched them with two gold pins mpaz, and topaz and diamond drop

mond has been made duchae. and diamond twin clips. selected Suzy‘s draped toque white crepe trimmed with a long

wtlh her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. victor Belcourt, will return to Ottawa in June.

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Dorothy Dix '1 Letter Box

b No Mother Has the Right to Stand in the W8) When Her Children Are Ready to be Mar- ried __- If She Does, She is Selfish in the Extreme .

0

. - i __ ' oun man of acquaintance has been

Dearrgq-Lssegixtotnsgf? girls in ti?! world. The? "9 595' er-‘rgagre 111113;’; with each other and would have married 1on8 B80 9MP‘ p‘ a y that the boy's mother has 801W ""0 hysteflc! every time he mentioned marriale. End 6991"“ m” n he left her it would kill her. They have waited. hopzng that the mother would come to take a. rel- sonable view of the subiect and to have PM’ 4m them. Instead of that she has become more vio- lent and now has wrung a promise from her son that he will not marry as long as she Ilvefl. The couple are broken-hearted and in GBSPB-ili Wm" do you think they should do? A FRIEND-

Answer:

The thing to be done ls to say nfrmore thB mother. but for the young man to take his girl by the hand and step around to the Parson and 8e! married forthwith.

Of course. there will be a. pretty scene. The 1110mm‘ Will "B8 End have hysterics. She will accuse her son 0f ingratitude and tell him hUW i much she has done for him and that he has rewarded her by breaking her heart. and so on and so on. Probably she will tell him that he has killed her and that she is going to die, but she won't. In a little while the storm will blow over. She will dry her eyes and accept the situation. since she cannot change it. and by the time there are grandchildren she will be thinking she made the match.

There is ieally no other more despicable figure in the world than the woman who is so utterly selfish that she is willing to ruin her children's lives in order to grat fy her morbid mother passion. Her love for her children is n01 a beautiful, wholesome, natural affection. It is a neurotic emotion, something dark and sinister. that curses instead of blesses.

Area? mother is a. woman who is filled with tendemeas and devotion to hcr children. She gives herself without stint to them. She watches over them n ghf: and day during their infancy, but she realizes that they must grow up and bccomc men and women and fulfill the destinies of men and women. When the time comes for them to no into the world she docs not seokto hamper or hinder them. Instead she sends them forlh gladly and proudly with her goclspeed ringing in their ears,

The real mother does not try to stunt her children and keep them perpetual babies. dependent upon her. Instead. she teaches them to stand upon their own feet. She develops them into intelligent men hndyomeh, capable of using their own brains and judgment. Her love does not cause hci‘ iomziki- morons ofuthem. Nor does the real mother make herself uh

nld woman oi ilio scii around her chlfdrens necks. She tries to be as

l ttlc of a burden l0 lliem as possible and to leave them free to do their own lifework

But. unforiiiiiiitclyu there are l1 large number of mothers who do not tziike this big. broad view of motherhood. They make of it a graft. They enslave their children to them. They bind their sons and daughters s0 tightly to tlicm with the bonds of filial duly that the poor bewildered youngsters flHl afraid to break ihcm lest they commit a mortal sin. These iiiothci-s usi- tiny tienpon, however unfair, with which to beat their child- rcn ;nt0 submission.

With wars. wixh rcproaclies. with ill health. with age, with threats of dying". they bow tlic poor wretched son c: daughter, who asserts some right i0 his or lici- own life into submission. I have known families who have waited for forty _vcars for Mother to die so that they could do what they wanted to do and have a little liberty.

Every grown man rind woman must recognize the utter self-centered- ness that mnki-s n mOliICI‘ unwilling for her children to many and they are WWllk mid foolish to sacrifice the u own fives uhd [hm o; the men and

‘Riley's Short Wave Rpclio Program (u I ma» nun-m

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2 p.m. — Me lite-n Opera Broadcast. WGXAD. 0.5 m., 16.83 meg. - \

BOSTON i

3:16 psim-dmiezmatiwll B9111" bony Concert. WLXAiI-i. 15.4 m" 11.79. mq.

TOKYO

l guru-Broadcast to ccntem section of U. B. A. JVN. $.14 m. 10.03 111123.; JzJ. 26.42 m., 1N8

meg. BER-LIN .

6:30 p.m.--Honrie concert 900 years ‘ago. mo, 25.4 m.. 1-H’!

mag. LONDON

:30 p.m.—'l‘he St. Louis Symp- hony Orchestra. QSF. 19.8 m.. 15.14 mes; 68D. 25.5 m. 11-15 meg; 8GB, 81.5 1b.. 9.51 meg.

BERLIN

8:45 pawn-Bread from the seas.

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8 p.m.—“'l‘fie Pride of the R581- ment”. or "Oashiered for his Coun- try", 06F‘, 19.8 m . 15.14 megJ C8D, $5 m.. 1i1.75 meg; G60. 31.3 m., 9.58 mag.

OARTAGENA. COLUMBIA

10 p.m.—<Program in English.

RJIABP, 31.2 m., 9.6 meEw PARS

11:45 p nL-flramphone Records.

TPA-4, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg. PITTSBURGH

12 midnight-Messages to the Far North. WBXK, 48.8 m., 0.14 meg. »

vO-v-O-OQO-OO-OOO-OOOQOQOCOQOF BOOKS1AITJ MUSIC

XIII’

Some interesting AP"! 5°91“ m‘ elude:

“Together and Alpert," by Mar- garet Kennedy Published °“ “Pm 1st...-. and on APT“ 2nd “w” °f Chan“ by Richard La Plere, B 8W1? of 19th century China by a "B" xvrliier; called a “flnd" by Harp" and. Brothers. .. .. "Fbr made“ Qniy" appearing on April 6th 1-5 9 revelation of the workinf; hflblts "f those famouse writers wh0 sntlwred in the British Mucum t0 60116139 material for their iwrkswerlyle. Macaulay, Swinburne, Ruskin. Dar- win and others; with caricatures b! mwh", Later in April came Cecil Roberts "Victoria Four- Thirty" . "Garden Rubbish and other Country Bumps" by $81181‘

women who lore ihcin to un old woman's whim,

he table was most artistically Centering the lovely. 910m

A further touch of color

Mrs. L. M

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gregory en-

recently

i O The Duchess of Kent has ord-

on Suzys set. with

earrings. A star braclet et with a dark sapphire and dia- for the wtlh matching sapphire She has of

O U Mrs. D. M. Cass. her par-ens, Mr. H. B. Mc- Culloch. M.P.. Mrs. McCulloch. Mrs. W. A. McCulIoch. Miss K McCulloch. of New Glasgow, N.S.. sailed Thursday from Halifax by the Liner Lady Nelson on a month's voyage to Bermuda. Trini- dade and British Guiana.

. - .

aocompanlng

Friends here will regret to learn of ‘the death at Broughty Ferry. Scotland. this week of Mr. James Barrie. brother-in-law of Mrs. W. A. McLaren. Longworth Avenue. Mr. Barrie. who visited here with Mrs. Barrie, h very kindly remem- bered. O O I

An interesting photograph of four generations of c. Kootney. 3.0.. family closely associated with the makers of Canadian and Bri- tish Columbia history appears in s, recent issue of the Nelson Dally News, and was occasioned by the visit of Mrs. J. I-I. Flnglisnd. of

I Hill. FXIIIIDIIFIZII. four hundred _y~c...s ago this July. h. "i"

Kimberley to her parents, m. 1nd

Sol say to all such: Don‘t debate the question with Mot-her another time. Don't lot her bamboozle you w.lh her threats 0f death. Your i-iiairryiiip; isn't going to kill her. not even make her pcrmanenty unhappy, so cull her biull" and hie away to lhc piirson with the girl or man of your choice. t I I I I I

Dear lyriss D x—I was married to a good man and had a nice home and a car. but beuiiisi: we argued and quarreled I was fool enough to leave him. Sin/cc then I have had t0 earn my own living. I realize now tvhat a man has to go through to ke cp up a home and I don‘t wonder that he u as sometimes cross and irritable. Believe me, 1f my husbund would trike me back. I would be willing to overlook a lot of his shortcom- ings that I macle such a fuss about. I have had my lesson. would you tc.l him s0, and ask for another trial? BELLE

Answer:

I certainly would. Belle. Perhaps he has had his lesson, too, You both will liiivc learned the folly of arguing ovei- things and know how w make concessions, and you wil. put as much thought and work into "y- ing to make your marriage a success as you would mm trying to makg i; success of any other job you tackled.

It can be done. you know. _There uld be ‘ ht f husband would try to “sel1“ himself to bi wife £158 dloefiwtgihiizrbeeitffcuugf tomer. and if the uife would handle her husband as tactfully and put up

with as much nerves and oranlilness in him as sh do an office or store. e es from her bu“ m

You say. new that you have trl d kin

realize what a man has to go throiighfxlznd flffiulufig htdgggngahofi“ tired and nerve-racked at night. he has simply reached the limit f h; 9nd1"'*‘~"¢°' 811d MW chance word or little misadventure is the straw? that

breaks the cam l‘ b k. H is likely m drop if; ya‘; don't-e P9841)’ to flzht at the drop of a hat and

sympathy and patience with eh h ch

many of the abuses of matrimonOyI. o er. .______

If a woman had wrestled all-day with u bl .

very soul hacl been torn with anxiety and shgrfigsdogzenenpfrtirgtljrixié

thllllllhts mto new channes A femllqeell-YIE makes us wondrous kind and I ' wh, 5 1d . _ _ - , if only husbands and e cou swap plates occasionally, it would bring about a domestic mil-

l ' . f-‘m-‘um noaormr 01x.

MYS- E. E. L. Dewdney following a. visit to her husband's parents, My, and Mrs. J. Fiiigland. Close connection with Canada's cun- federation and Maritime Govern- ment is provided by Mrs. B. 1-1, PBWS- the crest grandmother of Mrs. Fingland. who was a daugh- ter of Col. John Hamilton Grey of Charlottetown. one of the Fathers of Confederation. She is the widow of Fredk Peters, K. (1., a former Premier of this Province. and sis- ter of Mrs. Artiemas Lord now re- siding in Sourls with her daughter. Mrs. Wilfrid Wright. Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Lord are two of the few surviving children of the group u; Canadians now known to his

as "the Fathers of Confederation” British Columbia history entered the family with the marriage of her daughter to E. E. L. Dewdney, a nephew oi’ Hon. Edgar Dewdney whose name is a byword in that province as the builder of the famed Dewdney trail from Hope to Fort Steele when placer gold

trail-builder figured largely lh the government of his day as govgr- nor at one time of the North. west Territories and following hi; election to the Dominion house as minister of the interior in Sir John A. Macdonalds cabinet, Later he was lieutenant-governor of British Columbia. When Eve. doughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dowd- MY. married J. H. (Jack) Fing- land. the family became associsg. ‘Pd with Present-day commercial history. roi- her husband 15 the son of Mr and Mrs. J. .7. Flngland of Tadanac. and Mr. Flnglaiid has been closely connected with re. fining developments st the Tad- anac plant of the Consolidated Mlmfll d: smelting company which, it is generally seknowi. edged. are contributing in no small measure to metallurgical history. Little Suzanne, ‘ of Mr, and Mrs. Flnglnnd. is the repres- entative of the fourth generation -perhnipn she too, in years to come. may trend the path of this

and Yeatiman authors of "I066 and All That" .....~'riie Trumpet of Jubilee". the first novel in three years by Ludwig Lewisohn who wrote "The Island Within‘ ."Ihe Ring L: Closed" by Knut Hamsun. .. ‘The Du Maui-lets" by Daphne D" Maurler.....and, early i" M"- “Pipe All Hands" n. M. Tom- llnson author of “Galleons Reach” .,..."The Wind from the Moun- hhhi- by TryQVQ Gulbranssen. the second book of a trilolZY_ °f which "Beyond sing the Woods’ was the first.

“Ai-ouse and Beware" is Mac- Kiniay Kantors newest book. His previous one. "The Voice of BUS“? Ann" h, u; my mind, one of the most surprising and chami1fl8 “We books of recent years. "M01156 and Beware" also has charm. from the opening pe-rasreph- "The Pm” needles that shone in those woods have long been dust. But when- ever my thought hurries back t0 that bright March mornlns. I 5% l a woman with pale hair and B"? eyes walking toward me down the years"—to the exciting close; but it‘ has a very bitter realism as well.