:45:01
More the bomb.
:45:02
I'll give them a ring.
:45:05
Hello? Hello? Hello?
:45:08
No, it's not even ringing.
:45:10
Oh, I expect the lines are down.
:45:12
They say there are red-hot winds
of 500 miles an hour.
:45:16
I expect that would render the lines inoperable.
:45:19
I'll drop him them a line -
tell them to give us a ring.
:45:23
- Do you think the post will be going?
- Oh, yes, bound to be.
:45:27
The powers that be
will endeavour to maintain communications.
:45:30
Remember the Blitzz?
The post went on just the same.
:45:33
It's government policy.
It keeps up the morale of the population.
:45:37
I hope Ron is insured.
:45:39
You did pay ours, didn't you, James?
:45:41
Oh, yes, dear. The bomb won't cost us a penny.
We'll be well covered.
:45:45
Mm. Lovely.
:45:48
We can have some nice new curtains
for the summer.
:45:58
Crumbs! I wonder if it's all over already.
:46:02
If it is all over, I wish I knew who'd won.
:46:06
We can't have lost the war, can we, James?
We won the other two.
:46:11
No, of course not.
:46:13
Remember old Churchill?
:46:15
"We will never surrender."
:46:17
Yes, but Churchill's not prime minister now,
dear.
:46:20
Er... no. Well er... of course not.
:46:23
I suppose it won't be the same without er...
with old whatshisname, will it?
:46:28
Who is it, anyway?
:46:32
I must check the emergency supplies list.
We never had time to finish it.
:46:36
It says here, "...a notebook for messages."
:46:40
Who are you going to write messages to, dear?
:46:43
Well, you never know. There's always a need
for vital messages in wartime.
:46:48
Our lives might depend on a vital message
getting through to headquarters.
:46:52
Oh, I see, dear.
:46:53
- And it says, "...a whistle and gong for alarm."
- Oh, what will you do with that, dear?
:46:59
Well, if I saw a Russky coming down the lane,
I'd bang the gong. If we had one.