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Series 2 |
| 6 :02x01 - Jeeves Saves The Cow Creamer (Apr/14/1991) | Aunt Dahlia is determined to get a silver cow creamer for Uncle Tom, but Sir Watkyn Bassett beats her to it. So Dahlia enlists Bertie to steal the creamer for her. Bertie is reluctant to get involved in the matter, having had some past experience with Sir Watkyn, but it seems he has no choice in the matter.
Arriving at Tottleigh Towers, Bertie finds Gussie once again on the outs with Madeline Bassett, and himself blackmailed by Stiffy Byng, who also wants him to steal the cow creamer so that her finace, "Stinker" Pinker, can seemingly find it and impress her uncle, Sir Watkyn. Roderick Spode has different ideas, and warns Bertie off, threatening bodily harm if anything happens to the cow creamer. All seems lost until Jeeves puts his mind to the matter, discovers some evidence to get rid of Spode, and manages to settle the matter of the cow creamer to the satisfaction of Aunt Dahlia. | | Guest Stars: Richard Garnett as Gussie Fink-Nottle, Catherine Livesey as Housemaid, Ian Price as Member, Neville Phillips as Member, Richard Bebb as Member, John Atkinson as President, Alan Gilchrist as Constable, Harry Landis as Proprietor, Campbell Morrison as P. C. Oates, Simon Treves as Rev. Harold "Stinker" Pinker, Vivian Pickles as Aunt Dahlia Travers, Martin Clunes as Barmy Fotheringay-Phipps, Michael Ripper as Drones Porter, John Turner as Roderick Spode, John Woodnutt as Sir Watkyn Bassett, Charlotte Attenborough as Stiffy Byng, Diana Blackburn as Madeline Bassett | Director: Simon Langton Story: P. G. Wodehouse | Screenplay: Clive Exton | | | |
| 7 :02x02 - A Plan For Gussie (Apr/21/1991) | Gussie is frightened to death of Sir Watkyn Bassett, his future father-in-law. Realizing that he'll have to make a speech in front of not only Sir Watkyn, but also Roderick Spode, Gussie is nearly petrified and asks advice from Jeeves, who suggests Gussie voice his innermost opinions of the two men. Gussie goes one step further and actually writes his thoughts down in a notebook, which he then loses.
Luckily for everyone involved, Stiffy Byng finds the book, but rather than turn it over, she uses it as leverage in a scheme to encourage Bertie to help her convince Sir Watkyn that Harold "Stinker" Pinker is the right man for her to marry. Stiffy suggests that if Sir Watkyn were to see the book, he'd cancel Madeline's engagement to Gussie, leaving Bertie next in line for Madeline's romantic attentions. This has the desired effect; both Bertie and Jeeves put their minds to the task. Things don't go exactly as planned, however; Bertie finds himself engaged to both Madeline and Stiffy, and is then thrown in jail. It takes all of Jeeves' considerable brain power to make things right again. | | Guest Stars: Michael Irwin (1) as Footman, Campbell Morrison as P. C. Oates, Richard Dixon as Oofy Prosser, Martin Clunes as Barmy Fotheringay-Phipps, Simon Treves as Rev. Harold "Stinker" Pinker, Richard Garnett as Gussie Fink-Nottle, Charlotte Attenborough as Stiffy Byng, Diana Blackburn as Madeline Bassett, John Woodnutt as Sir Watkyn Bassett, John Turner as Roderick Spode | Director: Simon Langton Story: P. G. Wodehouse | Screenplay: Clive Exton | | | |
| 8 :02x03 - Pearls Mean Tears (Apr/28/1991) | Aunt Agatha has found the perfect girl for Bertie: Aline Hemmingway, sister of a Curate. Requesting Bertie's presence at the seaside resort of Westcomb-On-Sea so that she can introduce the two, Aunt Agatha promotes Aline as a good, solid, honest girl; Bertie, however, finds both her and her brother deadly dull. The Reverand suffers a financial set-back and looks to Bertie for assistance; Aline offers her pearls as collateral, which Bertie accepts then promptly loses. Aunt Agatha, meanwhile, seems to have lost her pearls as well, and is turning the hotel upside-down to find them. Jeeves comes to the rescue and manages to find the pearls that Bertie lost as well as Aunt Agatha's in one fell swoop.
While in Westcomb-On-Sea, Bertie bumps into his old pal, Biffy Bingham, who is in love with Mabel, but can't remember her last name. Biffy, who makes Bertie look intelligent, has accidentally become engaged to Honoria Glossop as well, and wants Bertie's help in removing himself from this entanglement. Jeeves brings the matter to a satisfactory conclusion for Biffy, although not for Bertie. | | Guest Stars: Rebecca Saire as Aline Hemingway, Graham Seed as Sidney Hemingway, Mary Wimbush as Aunt Agatha Gregson, Elizabeth Kettle as Honoria Glossop, Jane Downs as Lady Glossop, Roger Brierley as Sir Roderick Glossop, Philip Shelley as Biffy Bingham, Richard Dixon as Oofy Prosser, Martin Clunes as Barmy Fotheringay-Phipps, John Duval (1) as Freddie Widgeon, Steph Bramwell as Thompson, Jenny Whiffen as Mabel, Phillip Reader as Superintendent, Christopher Whittingham as Sergeant, Robert Aldous as Manager, Natalie Abbott as Chambermaid, Salli Randi as Chorus Girl, Colette Forbes as Chorus Girl, Joanna Riding as Chorus Girl, Lucy Blair as Chorus Girl, Jane Spencer Prior as Choreography | Director: Simon Langton Story: P. G. Wodehouse | Screenplay: Clive Exton | | | |
| 9 :02x04 - Jeeves In The Country (May/05/1991) | Bertie's passion for trombone playing causes Jeeves to leave his employ. Bertie travels to the countryside with Brinkley, his new valet. While there, he's invited to Chuffnell Hall and is shocked to find Jeeves there, now the valet of Bertie's chum, Chuffy.
Chuffy's financial situation has hit rock bottom; he's selling Chuffnell Hall and the prospective buyer is Mr. Stoker, who is visiting with his daughter, Pauline. Chuffy's fallen in love with Pauline, but has a falling out with Mr. Stoker. It's up to Jeeves to come up with a plan to bring the young lovers back together, as well as putting Chuffy's finances back on track, and solving Bertie's difficulties with his new valet. Jeeves' plan is as successful as a house on fire. | | Guest Stars: John Levitt (1) as Mangelhoffer, William Waghorn as Dobson, James Holland as Dwight Stoker, Edward Holmes (1) as Seabury Chuffnell, Fred Evans as Brinkley, Manning Redwood as J. Washburn Stoker, Sharon Holm as Pauline Stoker, Matthew Solon as Marmaduke "Chuffy" Chuffnell, Fidelis Morgan as Myrtle Chuffnell, Dave Atkins (1) as Vaules, John Rutland as Henberry, Merelina Kendall as Miss Daly | Director: Simon Langton Story: P. G. Wodehouse | Screenplay: Clive Exton | | | |
| 10 :02x05 - Kidnapped! (May/12/1991) | Pauline Stoker convinces Bertie to accompany her to Chuffnell Hall to help her in convincing an esteemed medical man to start a sanatorium there. Bertie is surprised to discover that the doctor in question is Sir Roderick Glossop, who bonds with Mr. Stoker over their shared dislike of Bertie as an inappropriate fiance for their daughters. Mr. Stoker is convinced that Bertie is still in love with Pauline, an idea that is only confirmed when he discovers that Bertie and Pauline spent the night together in a hotel; Chuffy, however, seems unconcerned about this, knowing that it was all due to car trouble, and that Bertie spent the night in the car. J. Washburn Stoker kidnaps Bertie in order to force him to make an honest woman of Pauline.
Bertie, who has been vying to become the Chairman of the Dining Committee at the Drones, comes up against an unexpected snag in the rule book. The Drones are putting on a Minstrel show, which Bertie suddenly joins while trying to escape the clutches of Mr. Stoker; due to misunderstandings with Chuffy and the local constabulary, both Mr. Stoker and Sir Roderick are also trying to elude the police. Everyone, Minstrels and all, end up in court before the local magistrate, which fortuitously puts Bertie back in the running for the Dining Committee. | | Guest Stars: James Holland as Dwight Stoker, Dave Atkins (1) as Vaules, William Waghorn as Constable Dobson, Gordon Salkilld as Stationmaster, Raymond Young (1) as Porter, Marlene Sidaway as Pub Landlady, Colin Pinney as Butler, Cynthia Grenville as Aunt Hilda, Edward Holmes (1) as Seabury Chuffnell, Fidelis Morgan as Myrtle Chuffnell, Matthew Solon as Marmaduke "Chuffy" Chuffnell, Roger Brierley as Sir Roderick Glossop, Martin Clunes as Barmy Fotheringay-Phipps, Richard Dixon as Oofy Prosser, Michael Ripper as Drones Porter, Jane Downs as Lady Glossop, Sharon Holm as Pauline Stoker, Manning Redwood as J. Washburn Stoker | Director: Simon Langton Story: P. G. Wodehouse | Screenplay: Clive Exton | | | |
| 11 :02x06 - Jeeves The Matchmaker (May/19/1991) | Tuppy Glossop is once again on the outs with Angela; he has a new love interest whom he'd like Bertie to meet. Bingo Little also has a new love interest, but fears that his uncle will object to his choice since she comes from the working class, and show his displeasure by cutting off Bingo's allowance. Jeeves comes to the rescue by suggesting that Bingo read some appropriately themed books to his uncle to soften him up for the news; the books have an effect, but not the one that Bingo was hoping for. Meanwhile, Bertie relies on his wit and guile to extricate Tuppy from his new romantic interest and return his affections to cousin Angela. As always, it is Jeeves who saves the day.
Meanwhile, Bertie himself is feeling the tides of time, and has decided it is time to have children, which, of course, requires marriage first. He's chosen Bobbie Wickham as his bride despite the objections of Jeeves. Bertie's longing for progeny is put to the test when he's left in charge of Bobbie's niece Clementina and has to sneak her back into her school after hours. Once again, Jeeves comes to the rescue with a plan that both returns Clementina and quashes Bertie's dreams of fatherhood. | | Guest Stars: Marissa Dunlop as Margaret, Hermione Eyre as Clementina, Hubert Rees as Sir Reginald, Geoffrey Toone as Lord Bittlesham, Niamh Cusack as Bobbie Wickham, Alex Leppard as Sergeant, Charlotte Avery as Mabel, Janet Henfrey as Miss Mapleton, Sonia Graham as Lady Dalgleish, Robert Daws as Tuppy Glossop, Catherine McQueen as Daisy, Michael Siberry as Bingo Little | Director: Simon Langton Story: P. G. Wodehouse | Screenplay: Clive Exton | | | |
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