Good day my Bloggets. It’s sunny outside and in my heart.
Today Hub and I got the bus to our town. OK, almost sat on a ladies knee trying
to find a seat, and then removed a huge bag from another person’s lap as the
gap for me wasn’t quite as large as one’s self… Thing is when you can’t see,
you don’t go sideways, do you? Haha haha. I am not sure if the person was man
woman or other, but I said sorry, as I retrieved their shopping.
We found a seat; possible passing a couple on the way, but
that is really the hardest part of travel, finding a blooming seat that is
empty. Got to town, we didn’t dare go anywhere as it was packed. Last week
before school and pay week for many.
It’s not far to our hair dressers, across two roads. It was
windy, so the crossing without the beeps was challenging. See, we normally hear
the other beeps, then we know that road is flashing too, but with the wind,
blind man’s fog as we call it, we couldn’t hear it, so I was determined to find
the button as under the button, there is a stick like thing that twirls when
the lights change to cross. But makes no sound. So there I was with Michael, my
white cane, hehehe. Bashing ankles as thought they were the lights? Well, you
would wouldn’t you?
No?
Oh, just me then…. Well, I didn’t hear an ouch, so it was
OK. Found the button, OK, through a ladies handbag strap, but got there, it twirled
for me and off we went. Passing the familiar shop we frequent and our wonderful
Long Chops indicated to the right into the hairdressers. So easy route today.
My fave hair dresser did my hair, and it was great, a real treat. I love it.
Out of there and back for the bus. Oh God, there was a young girl with a baby
on the bus, she stunk. Really B O. She was telling her partner the baby was
opening her mouth and shaking her head? Yeah, not surprised, she was probably gasping
for air?
We were, time we got off. I’m not joking, she blooming
honked.
Anyway, off we got and home James and don’t spare the
horses.
Great saying we have in the UK. What does it mean?
In
the latter half of the 19th century, Queen Victoria had a carriage driver named
James Darling. Traditionally, the Victorian ‘upper class’ called their staff
only by their surname. In as much, Queen Victoria calling Mr. Darling –
‘Darling’ - seemed slightly inappropriate. So ‘James’ it was to be.
I heard it came from old horse driven coaches too where the
person would tell the footman to hurry. But I like the top answer best.
Heard from my Son today. He’s staying another night with
someone. Home tomorrow. He called we had a nice chat but he is loaded with
cold. I guess after his music festival. Hub says he was ill last year too.
Tomorrow we are off to town to see the girls. I will let you
know how we got on.
OK, off
to make tea now, Hub is getting something out of the freezer, what? Not sure.
Our Canary Irish you know, hahaha. Is singing today. So back to normal. With
love till later. Xxx
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