:36:00
You came back early.
:36:02
Oh, I'm so glad. How are you fixed,
in case of anything?
:36:06
Quite all right, I think.
I must go, Vin. Goodbye.
:36:10
Yes?
:36:27
Ma'am, I'm so glad you've come.
Gladys is carrying on... Pardon me.
:36:31
Carrying on something awful.
I've had her on me hands all morning.
:36:34
- What's the matter?
- It's on account of Horace.
:36:37
Called up and asked to join
his regiment tonight.
:36:40
Yes, ma'am,
and Gladys in floods of tears.
:36:42
And that stove...
:36:44
...the man only come Friday to look at it,
and what he done, I don't know.
:36:48
But she's not fit to work.
She's not, really.
:36:50
Well, never mind, Ada.
:36:52
I daresay we'll manage somehow.
:36:54
Napoleon!
:36:56
Toby, take him away.
:36:57
- I suppose they broadcast the news.
- Yes, ma'am, what a dreadful thing.
:37:01
And that laundry.
Lost another of me best aprons.
:37:04
- But we've always got the navy.
- That's right, Ada.
:37:24
Oh, come on, now.
Cheer up, Gladys.
:37:26
Horace won't be anywhere
near the frontline.
:37:29
Oh, yes, he will.
He's one to push himself forward.
:37:32
He says, "You let me get me hands
on Hitler. I'll give him sweatsticker."
:37:36
Give him what?
:37:37
Sweatsticker. You know, sir,
the sign they have on their flags.
:37:41
Well, that's the proper spirit, Gladys.
:37:43
He's got too much spirit.
He gives way to it.
:37:46
I beg pardon, but would you tell Gladys
Horace has got to catch his train...
:37:51
...and could he come in a minute
and say goodbye?
:37:53
- Oh, of course he can.
- Come in, Horace.
:37:56
Thank you, sir.
Morning, everybody.
:37:58
Good morning, Horace.
:37:59
- Will you have a sherry?
- Don't mind if I do.