:25:00
My opinion has got nothing to do
with the quality of my merchandise.
:25:04
If you'd called your rose a "Lady
Beldon," I'd have said right and proper.
:25:09
- But who's Mrs. Miniver?
- The nicest lady in the neighborhood...
:25:12
...Mr. Huggins, that's who.
- Yeah, maybe, but a newcomer.
:25:15
No, Mr. Ballard, you stick to the railway
and leave roses alone.
:25:20
Why should I? Why should I?
They're my hobby, the roses are.
:25:24
And the railway can go to...
:25:40
- Doesn't she look lovely?
- And a sense of humor too.
:25:43
I loved the way she handled Vin
this afternoon.
:25:47
I think she's coming over.
:25:49
- Hello.
- Good evening, Miss Beldon.
:25:52
- Please, sit down.
- Sit down, won't you?
:25:54
Thank you.
:25:56
- Enjoying it?
- Yes, such a wonderful band.
:25:59
- How about a cordial?
- No, thanks.
:26:01
- Cigarette?
- No, thanks.
:26:03
- I was rather looking for your son.
- I'm sorry, Vin's not here.
:26:06
No, he's suffering
from an acute case of maturity.
:26:10
Yes. But it'll pass.
We give it a week or two, at the outside.
:26:14
I wanted to tell him I was sorry
about this afternoon.
:26:19
I rather think he wanted to say
the same thing himself. It's a pity...
:26:23
I beg your pardon.
For you, Miss Beldon.
:26:25
Thank you.
:26:27
- May I?
- Of course.
:26:37
- Secret?
- Well, I suppose it is.
:26:40
- Do I scent romance?
- Well, it is intriguing.
:26:45
Will you excuse me?
Please don't get up.
:26:47
- I'll see you later.
- Is it that big Navy lad from Dartmouth?
:26:51
You'd be surprised.