:15:02
Well, it's up to us now, I guess, eh?
:15:05
Yes. And good-bye, Mr Salt.
:15:07
Bye, Miss Barling. Thank you.
:15:09
It's been our pleasure.
And I know you'll both be very happy.
:15:13
After all, I know you're
both mad about beekeeping.
:15:15
- lt's good to share an interest.
- l'm sure we will be.
:15:18
Come on, Neville. Best foot forward.
:15:21
(Neville) We should go straight and
get the marriage license, my dear.
:15:25
What's your rush?
:15:27
Let's go to my place first.
:15:30
Did you know, Neville,
that my late husband, Mr Davisson,
:15:32
was up at 5:30 every morning of his life?
:15:35
By the time he brought me my cup
of tea, which he did at 9:15,
:15:39
he would've cleaned the whole
house; and he was so quiet about it,
:15:43
that in 14 years, he never woke me once.
:15:45
Not once!
:15:47
Oh, a neat man, was he, then?
:15:50
He liked a tidy place. So do I, come to that.
:15:54
Dandruff. We'll have
to get you something for that.
:16:03
Afternoon.
:16:07
You're new here, aren't you?
:16:10
I've been here for over a year now.
What can I do for you?
:16:14
You can inform Mrs Blaney
:16:15
that one of her less successful
exercises in matrimony is here.
:16:18
- And who shall I say is calling?
- Mr Blaney.
:16:22
Or if you preferred it,
ex-Squadron Leader Blaney,
:16:24
late of the RAF
and Mrs Blaney's matrimonial bed.
:16:27
I see. Is Mrs Blaney expecting you?
:16:31
She must be. Everybody expects a
bad penny to turn up sooner or later.
:16:37
Mrs Blaney, there's a Mr Blaney to see you.
:16:41
Mr Blaney? Send him in, please, Monica.
:16:50
- Hello, Brenda.
- Hello, Richard.
:16:54
What are you doing here?
:16:56
I just thought I'd call around.
:16:59
- Well, come in. Take a seat.
- Thanks.