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WWW.MY-SUBS.CO
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Previously on When Calls the Heart...
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My grandson couldn't
hope for a better father.
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Thank you, Charlotte.
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[HICKAM] Don't let your
past steal your future.
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Christopher's gone.
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They wanted him scared. It worked.
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I have the evidence.
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The story isn't over.
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Not for this investigation,
and certainly not for us.
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[ELIZABETH] Okay, everyone,
I have an announcement
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before I let you go for the day.
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And it is good news.
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Our friends from Benson Hills...
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will get to go home soon!
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They built us a new schoolhouse already?
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Not quite, Missy, but the
rebuild committee has been
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fixing up the homes
that survived the fire
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so that people can move back.
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And now they can get started
on your new schoolhouse.
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Why can't they stay here
until their school is ready?
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Well, that's a good question.
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They'll be using a
building in Benson Hills
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as their temporary schoolhouse
so that all of the kids
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can be together again.
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Probably a smelly barn.
What's so great about that?
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Is that true, Mrs. Thornton?
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Well, I don't know what
building it's going to be,
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but I'm sure it won't be smelly.
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I know it can be a little scary
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when you don't know
exactly what's happening,
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but there was a time
when you weren't sure
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if you would like being
in school here, remember?
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I promise you that everything
is going to be all right.
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And I'll see you all right
back here again tomorrow.
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[RINGS BELL]
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Have a good day!
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Oh, good. Glad I caught
you before your hike.
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Still no sign of Christopher yet, huh?
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No. And that mapmaker, Skoggins,
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hasn't made any more calls to Whitaker.
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So anybody who knows anything
about Pioneer or this fire
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are just keeping their mouths shut.
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Yeah. Or running away.
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Doesn't give us much
to work with, does it?
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No.
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Is Georgie digging anything
up with National Insurance?
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She's following a lead
to Aberdeen as we speak.
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Maybe she can come up
with something to help us
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salvage this trial.
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Yeah, let's hope.
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Hey, how are things going
with you two, anyways?
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Well, just business as usual.
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Have a nice hike.
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- [KNOCKING]
- Come in.
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Uh, sorry to bother you, Governor.
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Never a bother, Mr. Mayor.
What can I do for you?
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Well, uh, we're
scheduled to break ground
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on Benson Hills next
week for the schoolhouse.
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I heard. Just in time. It's great news.
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Uh-huh. One small problem.
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I just put in for our
first payment and found out
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that the funds have been reallocated.
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- Reallocated?
- Mmhm.
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No, no, no, this is the Governor's fund.
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I never reallocated anything.
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Well, it would seem that
the Territorial Assembly
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took a vote and went with, uh,
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urban upgrades to Capital City instead.
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This is just a constant game.
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The subterfuge, the cronyism.
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I don't know what to say.
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Lucas, I have to pay my workers.
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I gotta get in there and
start prepping that land,
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and there's still debris to remove...
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I'll make some calls.
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This fund is for disaster relief,
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not Capital City
potholes. This won't stand.
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Yeah.
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Just, uh, don't send me
home to Gwen with bad news.
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That's all I'm asking.
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That poor kid has been through too much.
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All those kids have.
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I'm getting into it.
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Thank you.
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Okay, honey bear, time to head home.
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I don't think he's listening.
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- I'll go get him.
- [ELIZABETH] Thank you.
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Hey. We're getting ready to go.
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Is everything okay?
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Mountie Nathan?
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I think I lost my dad's medal.
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Oh, uh... When did you notice?
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I was playing and I think it fell off.
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Oh, boy.
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Everything okay down there?
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[WHISPERS] Please don't tell.
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Uh, you go on without us.
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We'll catch up.
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Okay. Don't stay out too late.
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Okay, um, let's try
to retrace your steps.
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Okay.
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[THEME MUSIC]
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- Synced and corrected by chamallow -
- www.MY-SUBS.com -
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But the fund is for disaster relief!
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We are trying to relieve the disaster.
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It's politics, Rosie.
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The assemblymen had other ideas.
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A strongly-worded opinion
piece might just encourage them
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to change their minds.
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And by "encourage" I mean shame.
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Shame isn't going to pay
our suppliers this week.
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I don't know.
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[GRUMBLES]
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Lee?
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I promised Gwen and her classmates
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a new school and now I feel awful.
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- Breathe, darling.
- Breathe?
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Breathe in. [INHALES]
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And out. [EXHALES]
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[KNOCKING]
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Oh.
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Bad time?
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Uh, no. Never for you.
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Thank you.
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00:05:19,517 --> 00:05:22,771
So, my students from
Benson Hills are feeling
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a bit nervous that their new
schoolhouse will be in a barn.
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- Is that right?
- [LAUGHS] No.
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00:05:28,985 --> 00:05:30,487
- Is it?
- No.
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It's technically more of a
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farm equipment storage
facility next to a barn.
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- Oh.
- Yeah.
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Well, maybe if you could share the plans
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for their new schoolhouse,
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it would give them
something to look forward to?
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00:05:43,249 --> 00:05:44,542
Breathe, dear.
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00:05:45,251 --> 00:05:46,251
What's going on?
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Elizabeth, I am so sorry.
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00:05:47,879 --> 00:05:49,923
I really wish there was
more I could do to help,
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but unfortunately the project
has hit a bit of a funding snag
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and I haven't even hired a
designer for the school yet.
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Well, do you need one?
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You and Jack designed our
schoolhouse yourselves.
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Well, really, it was more Jack.
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But I didn't have a whole town
I had to build at the same time.
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Listen, if inspiration hits,
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I'm happy to pass along any good ideas.
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What about the children?
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I have got a whole classroom
just bursting with imagination.
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We could open it up to the
students like a contest.
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00:06:20,286 --> 00:06:22,580
Mm-hmm. Who better to know what
their new school should be!
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And what better way to
get them excited about it!
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Yes! Well?
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It gives them something
to look forward to
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and I think it's a great idea.
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Mm-hmm.
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- [EDIE] Hello?
- Edie. It's Lucas.
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Lucas?
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My goodness. How-how did you find me?
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00:06:45,061 --> 00:06:46,855
Well, Florence shared
your forwarding number.
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00:06:46,896 --> 00:06:48,314
I hope that's all right.
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00:06:49,482 --> 00:06:50,608
Of course.
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00:06:51,024 --> 00:06:53,027
So what brings you to Union City?
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Inspector McGill
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arranged an interview
with a foundation here.
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They had a position
open up in legal aid.
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I see.
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And will you be accepting this position?
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I did, yes.
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You didn't even say goodbye.
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You didn't really give me a reason to.
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Oh.
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- Edie...
- I'm actually grateful.
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Without your honesty
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I wouldn't have taken this opportunity.
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I suppose I should
say "congratulations".
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Thank you.
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00:07:32,649 --> 00:07:35,320
Now, I do start tomorrow, and
I would like to prepare, so...
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00:07:35,361 --> 00:07:36,571
Actually,
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I would love to get
a little bit of advice
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if you have a moment.
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Of course.
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It's about funding for
the Benson Hills rebuild.
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00:07:43,369 --> 00:07:45,822
Oh, no. Is the Territorial Assembly...
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00:07:45,863 --> 00:07:47,081
- diverting funds?
- Diverting funds.
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00:07:47,123 --> 00:07:51,085
Jinx. They went around me
and I'm done playing nice.
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00:07:51,669 --> 00:07:54,339
- And so you've called me?
- Well, you were
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00:07:54,380 --> 00:07:57,342
quite formidable while working
for the Cattlemen's Association.
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00:07:57,383 --> 00:07:59,344
So if you were working for me,
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let's imagine, what
might your next move be?
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00:08:02,138 --> 00:08:04,974
How can I put these
assembly members on notice?
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How can I make them fear me?
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My, my.
193
00:08:08,061 --> 00:08:09,938
I know it's not my usual style,
194
00:08:09,979 --> 00:08:12,065
but I won't take this lying down.
195
00:08:12,106 --> 00:08:16,361
Well, yes, it seems that
tougher tactics are required.
196
00:08:16,402 --> 00:08:19,072
Can you give me a day to do
some research, make some calls?
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00:08:19,113 --> 00:08:21,366
I would be very
grateful. Thank you, Edie.
198
00:08:21,658 --> 00:08:23,701
I'll call you tomorrow
after work. How's 5:00?
199
00:08:24,160 --> 00:08:25,370
I'll be here.
200
00:08:25,411 --> 00:08:26,411
Good.
201
00:08:38,423 --> 00:08:39,423
[DOOR OPENS]
202
00:08:39,544 --> 00:08:41,255
Oh, good timing.
203
00:08:41,297 --> 00:08:44,842
Allie is on her way, and the
pot roast is just about roasted.
204
00:08:46,844 --> 00:08:48,554
LJ. What's wrong?
205
00:08:50,264 --> 00:08:52,517
I lost Daddy's medal.
206
00:08:52,558 --> 00:08:54,268
I'm so sorry.
207
00:08:55,228 --> 00:08:56,562
Oh, dear.
208
00:08:57,563 --> 00:09:00,525
Well, maybe it's not lost for good.
209
00:09:00,566 --> 00:09:02,235
We can still look for it.
210
00:09:02,276 --> 00:09:05,238
Mountie Nathan and I looked everywhere.
211
00:09:05,279 --> 00:09:06,823
I'll go back out tomorrow morning.
212
00:09:06,864 --> 00:09:08,991
Maybe with some more
light, I'd be able to...
213
00:09:09,033 --> 00:09:12,245
I'd be my most special thing
from Daddy, and I lost it.
214
00:09:12,286 --> 00:09:13,287
Oh.
215
00:09:17,542 --> 00:09:20,253
People are more than things.
216
00:09:20,294 --> 00:09:22,547
And our memories of them
are what keep them alive.
217
00:09:22,588 --> 00:09:23,840
Better than anything else.
218
00:09:23,881 --> 00:09:26,551
But I don't have any memories of him.
219
00:09:26,592 --> 00:09:28,553
The medal was all I had.
220
00:09:28,594 --> 00:09:31,556
We've still got his
hat, and his drawings...
221
00:09:31,597 --> 00:09:35,935
But the medal was mine,
Mama. It made me brave.
222
00:09:36,269 --> 00:09:37,979
[LJ STOMPS UPSTAIRS]
223
00:09:43,317 --> 00:09:45,570
[EXHALES] I'm so sorry, Elizabeth.
224
00:09:45,611 --> 00:09:47,196
Oh, it's not your fault.
225
00:09:47,238 --> 00:09:51,284
You know, we must have gone up
and down that trail 10 times.
226
00:09:51,325 --> 00:09:52,994
Thank you for trying.
227
00:09:53,035 --> 00:09:54,620
[LJ CRYING UPSTAIRS]
228
00:09:55,329 --> 00:09:56,330
Oh.
229
00:09:57,039 --> 00:09:58,332
I better...
230
00:10:06,048 --> 00:10:07,884
[BILL] Nothing in this quadrant. You?
231
00:10:07,925 --> 00:10:10,595
Nothing. Dirt. Grass.
232
00:10:10,636 --> 00:10:12,346
More dirt.
233
00:10:13,097 --> 00:10:14,098
Anything?
234
00:10:14,140 --> 00:10:15,141
Nothing.
235
00:10:15,975 --> 00:10:17,435
That's the whole grid.
236
00:10:18,311 --> 00:10:19,562
All right, let's do it again.
237
00:10:19,604 --> 00:10:21,105
Oliver, check the other bank.
238
00:10:21,147 --> 00:10:22,481
Yes, sir.
239
00:10:22,523 --> 00:10:24,317
We're never gonna find
this thing, are we?
240
00:10:24,358 --> 00:10:26,485
Well, it's not looking good.
241
00:10:26,527 --> 00:10:27,904
Poor LJ.
242
00:10:27,945 --> 00:10:29,489
You should have seen how upset he was.
243
00:10:29,530 --> 00:10:32,325
He's finally old enough to feel
the weight of losing his dad.
244
00:10:32,366 --> 00:10:34,660
And his dad would tell him
not to worry about this.
245
00:10:34,702 --> 00:10:36,329
Well, his dad's not here.
246
00:10:36,370 --> 00:10:38,331
I just wish there was
something more that I could do.
247
00:10:38,372 --> 00:10:39,624
Nathan.
248
00:10:40,374 --> 00:10:42,877
You just keep showing
up for him and his mom.
249
00:10:42,919 --> 00:10:45,880
In the end, that's all
that really matters.
250
00:10:48,925 --> 00:10:52,553
And that is basically how
all buildings get started.
251
00:10:52,595 --> 00:10:56,724
An idea in someone's head
and then a plan on paper.
252
00:10:56,766 --> 00:10:58,100
[SNAPS FINGERS] Which reminds me.
253
00:10:58,142 --> 00:11:00,561
I have something very
special to share with you.
254
00:11:00,603 --> 00:11:02,438
Something so special, in fact,
255
00:11:02,480 --> 00:11:06,150
I don't think your
teacher has ever seen this.
256
00:11:09,028 --> 00:11:10,029
Are those... ?
257
00:11:10,696 --> 00:11:12,156
They are.
258
00:11:12,198 --> 00:11:16,244
These are the original
plans for this very building,
259
00:11:16,285 --> 00:11:19,372
drawn up by Constable Jack Thornton
260
00:11:19,413 --> 00:11:20,873
in 1910.
261
00:11:21,207 --> 00:11:22,792
- Wow.
- [LEE] Yeah.
262
00:11:23,417 --> 00:11:25,169
Well, come on up. Have a look.
263
00:11:25,211 --> 00:11:27,630
Everybody gather around. Don't be shy.
264
00:11:28,547 --> 00:11:30,925
LJ, your dad built this school?
265
00:11:30,967 --> 00:11:32,009
Uh-huh!
266
00:11:32,051 --> 00:11:33,386
That's amazing.
267
00:11:36,389 --> 00:11:37,557
Thank you.
268
00:11:37,598 --> 00:11:39,392
It is amazing, isn't it?
269
00:11:39,433 --> 00:11:43,521
And believe it or not, you can
all design a schoolhouse too.
270
00:11:43,562 --> 00:11:44,981
That's right.
271
00:11:45,022 --> 00:11:47,817
And for our next assignment,
we're all going to imagine
272
00:11:47,858 --> 00:11:50,861
our dream school, and
then turn it into a design
273
00:11:50,903 --> 00:11:53,114
using techniques that Mayor
Coulter just taught us.
274
00:11:53,155 --> 00:11:55,533
And if we like your ideas,
275
00:11:55,575 --> 00:11:57,493
your design might become part
276
00:11:57,535 --> 00:11:59,537
of the new Benson Hills Schoolhouse.
277
00:11:59,870 --> 00:12:00,870
You'd really do that?
278
00:12:00,871 --> 00:12:02,290
Gwen, it's like I always say.
279
00:12:02,331 --> 00:12:05,376
The best ideas can come from anywhere.
280
00:12:05,418 --> 00:12:08,713
So dream big and let your
imaginations run free.
281
00:12:08,754 --> 00:12:11,090
Well, we're on a budget,
so dream within a budget.
282
00:12:11,132 --> 00:12:12,466
Lee.
283
00:12:12,508 --> 00:12:15,261
Dream big and then dream even bigger!
284
00:12:15,303 --> 00:12:16,554
I have a question for the judges.
285
00:12:16,555 --> 00:12:17,512
- Yes?
- Ah.
286
00:12:17,513 --> 00:12:18,723
Would you prefer my schema
287
00:12:18,764 --> 00:12:21,183
to be an orthographia
or a scaenographia?
288
00:12:21,225 --> 00:12:22,225
[CHUCKLES]
289
00:12:22,226 --> 00:12:24,020
- Either would be just fine.
- Yeah.
290
00:12:24,061 --> 00:12:25,605
How about both?
291
00:12:25,646 --> 00:12:27,189
Just as good.
292
00:12:27,231 --> 00:12:28,399
All right.
293
00:12:28,441 --> 00:12:29,859
Why don't we take until
lunch to brainstorm,
294
00:12:29,900 --> 00:12:32,236
either by yourselves or in groups.
295
00:12:32,278 --> 00:12:33,278
Let's go.
296
00:12:33,279 --> 00:12:35,072
Okay, guys. Come on!
297
00:12:41,120 --> 00:12:43,080
What did those weird words mean?
298
00:12:43,122 --> 00:12:44,206
It's a Roman thing.
299
00:12:44,248 --> 00:12:45,708
But we're not in Rome.
300
00:12:45,750 --> 00:12:47,376
She said dream big.
301
00:12:50,463 --> 00:12:52,715
♪
302
00:12:58,929 --> 00:13:01,432
And now, next on the agenda,
303
00:13:01,474 --> 00:13:03,976
Daisy has some new campaign slogans.
304
00:13:04,810 --> 00:13:08,272
"Leading government into a new era."
305
00:13:08,314 --> 00:13:09,857
That sounds nice, but
306
00:13:09,899 --> 00:13:12,526
maybe something a little
more people-focused.
307
00:13:13,569 --> 00:13:15,905
Speaking of which, what time is it?
308
00:13:15,946 --> 00:13:17,114
If you'll excuse me,
309
00:13:17,698 --> 00:13:19,575
I have some urgent business to attend to
310
00:13:19,617 --> 00:13:21,494
regarding funding for the rebuild.
311
00:13:21,535 --> 00:13:22,536
Oh.
312
00:13:22,578 --> 00:13:24,288
May I remind you, Governor, that uh,
313
00:13:24,330 --> 00:13:26,582
going against the Territorial
Assembly's decision
314
00:13:26,624 --> 00:13:28,876
would be the kiss of
death for this campaign.
315
00:13:28,918 --> 00:13:31,212
Yes. I appreciate your
perspective, Edwin,
316
00:13:31,253 --> 00:13:33,464
but I believe the kiss of
death to my campaign would be
317
00:13:33,506 --> 00:13:36,092
to stop governing while asking
the people for another term.
318
00:13:36,842 --> 00:13:38,469
Keep working on those slogans.
319
00:13:38,511 --> 00:13:39,511
Mm-hmm.
320
00:13:43,808 --> 00:13:45,685
Elizabeth! Allie!
321
00:13:48,187 --> 00:13:49,438
Any luck?
322
00:13:50,272 --> 00:13:52,441
Oliver's still out there, but...
323
00:13:52,983 --> 00:13:55,528
Well, it's very nice of
you. Thanks for trying.
324
00:13:55,569 --> 00:13:56,821
How's LJ doing?
325
00:13:56,862 --> 00:13:59,699
I think school took his
mind off things a bit.
326
00:14:00,866 --> 00:14:03,160
Could you ask the Mounties
to give him another medal?
327
00:14:03,202 --> 00:14:04,537
Oh, Allie, that's a very sweet idea
328
00:14:04,578 --> 00:14:06,163
but I don't think it's about the medal.
329
00:14:06,205 --> 00:14:08,916
I think LJ wants his dad to feel real.
330
00:14:08,958 --> 00:14:10,710
Like they have some connection.
331
00:14:11,335 --> 00:14:13,712
Maybe I haven't done enough
to keep his memory alive.
332
00:14:13,754 --> 00:14:14,964
No.
333
00:14:15,005 --> 00:14:17,925
I hear you talk about
Jack to LJ all the time.
334
00:14:17,967 --> 00:14:20,386
Sometimes when I'm missing my mom,
335
00:14:20,428 --> 00:14:24,557
I look at old photos and
ask Dad to tell me stories.
336
00:14:24,598 --> 00:14:26,350
I wish I could tell him
stories about his dad,
337
00:14:26,392 --> 00:14:28,394
but I guess there's
other people that can.
338
00:14:29,061 --> 00:14:30,813
Maybe that's an idea.
339
00:14:33,649 --> 00:14:35,443
What are you thinking?
340
00:14:38,028 --> 00:14:39,488
[PHONE RINGING]
341
00:14:42,950 --> 00:14:44,243
Edie?
342
00:14:44,285 --> 00:14:46,454
I was beginning to think
we almost missed each other.
343
00:14:47,204 --> 00:14:48,789
I certainly hope that's not true.
344
00:14:50,374 --> 00:14:52,877
I've been looking into the
language of the Governor's fund
345
00:14:52,918 --> 00:14:55,838
and it seems that the Assembly has found
346
00:14:55,880 --> 00:14:58,758
some loopholes that are going
to make this tough to maneuver.
347
00:14:58,799 --> 00:15:00,092
And my plan to
348
00:15:00,134 --> 00:15:02,344
exploit political weakness
and vanquish my enemies?
349
00:15:02,720 --> 00:15:05,431
I don't think we need to turn
to the dark side quite yet.
350
00:15:06,515 --> 00:15:08,017
So you have another idea?
351
00:15:08,058 --> 00:15:10,478
Well, you could always protect the fund
352
00:15:10,519 --> 00:15:11,604
in perpetuity with another
353
00:15:11,645 --> 00:15:13,522
- executive order.
- Executive order. Jinx.
354
00:15:14,732 --> 00:15:16,192
Well, I've done it before,
355
00:15:16,233 --> 00:15:20,488
but I would like to do it
properly this time so it sticks.
356
00:15:20,529 --> 00:15:22,114
I owe it to those kids.
357
00:15:22,156 --> 00:15:24,783
It turns out that the
Franklin and Sons Foundation
358
00:15:24,825 --> 00:15:26,619
offers private grants.
359
00:15:26,660 --> 00:15:31,207
And Mrs. Franklin's pet
project is education.
360
00:15:31,248 --> 00:15:33,083
Well, I appreciate the idea.
361
00:15:33,125 --> 00:15:35,669
I'm just not sure how effective
I'll appear as Governor
362
00:15:35,711 --> 00:15:38,172
if I need to use private
funds to build a public school.
363
00:15:38,214 --> 00:15:40,508
Well, your opponents
might see it that way,
364
00:15:40,549 --> 00:15:44,303
but I would say that you are
a bold, progressive thinker,
365
00:15:44,345 --> 00:15:47,139
unafraid to forge new
alliances to get things done.
366
00:15:47,181 --> 00:15:49,725
And no Territorial
Assembly to vote against it.
367
00:15:49,767 --> 00:15:50,976
I do like that.
368
00:15:51,018 --> 00:15:52,770
Well, we'll have to start on a proposal.
369
00:15:52,811 --> 00:15:54,063
I've got time.
370
00:15:54,396 --> 00:15:56,524
- Now?
- Of course.
371
00:15:56,565 --> 00:15:59,318
Of course, I'm a bold,
progressive thinker, right?
372
00:16:00,861 --> 00:16:01,861
Right.
373
00:16:06,450 --> 00:16:08,536
Oh. Hi, Rupert.
374
00:16:08,577 --> 00:16:10,454
Sorry. Don't let me
disturb your process.
375
00:16:10,496 --> 00:16:11,747
What process?
376
00:16:11,789 --> 00:16:13,624
Are you having trouble?
377
00:16:13,666 --> 00:16:15,459
Do you know who Vitruvius is?
378
00:16:15,501 --> 00:16:18,337
Uh-huh. The Roman architect, sure.
379
00:16:18,379 --> 00:16:21,257
He says that all
buildings should encompass
380
00:16:21,298 --> 00:16:23,676
strength, utility and beauty.
381
00:16:23,717 --> 00:16:25,678
Nothing I'm doing
encompasses any of that.
382
00:16:25,719 --> 00:16:28,097
I'm no Vitruvius. I'm just Rupert.
383
00:16:28,639 --> 00:16:29,640
Ah.
384
00:16:30,558 --> 00:16:32,935
Well, I know it's hard to believe,
385
00:16:32,977 --> 00:16:36,355
but everyone gets stuck. I certainly do.
386
00:16:36,397 --> 00:16:37,398
You do?
387
00:16:37,439 --> 00:16:38,732
Of course.
388
00:16:39,942 --> 00:16:45,072
I bet even the great
Vitruvius had false starts.
389
00:16:45,114 --> 00:16:46,782
And you know what else Vitruvius had.
390
00:16:46,824 --> 00:16:48,826
- A beard?
- [LAUGHS]
391
00:16:49,159 --> 00:16:53,205
Well, yes, but I meant collaborators.
392
00:16:53,247 --> 00:16:56,542
Most great accomplishments
are the work of teams.
393
00:16:56,584 --> 00:16:58,210
Not just a single person.
394
00:16:59,336 --> 00:17:01,297
I'm not the best at talking to people.
395
00:17:01,338 --> 00:17:03,465
I very much enjoy
talking with you, Rupert.
396
00:17:04,174 --> 00:17:06,593
Nobody wants to talk
about Rome as much as I do.
397
00:17:06,886 --> 00:17:08,721
Opal seemed curious,
398
00:17:08,762 --> 00:17:11,180
and she's quite
interested in architecture.
399
00:17:11,223 --> 00:17:12,766
- She is?
- Mmhm.
400
00:17:13,100 --> 00:17:15,352
I don't think she's working with anyone.
401
00:17:15,394 --> 00:17:17,813
You could offer to partner up.
402
00:17:18,772 --> 00:17:21,233
She's a serious person.
403
00:17:21,275 --> 00:17:23,235
- I'll ask her.
- Great.
404
00:17:25,362 --> 00:17:27,323
Semper ad meliora.
405
00:17:27,865 --> 00:17:29,158
I don't know that one.
406
00:17:30,701 --> 00:17:32,786
"Always towards better things."
407
00:17:33,495 --> 00:17:35,205
Thank you, Mrs. Thornton.
408
00:17:35,247 --> 00:17:36,248
Mhm.
409
00:17:44,340 --> 00:17:46,634
- Thank you.
- Where's the surprise, Mama?
410
00:17:46,675 --> 00:17:48,344
Well, I know you said
that you don't have
411
00:17:48,385 --> 00:17:50,387
any memories of your father.
412
00:17:50,429 --> 00:17:53,140
So today we are going to
be gathering up lots of
413
00:17:53,182 --> 00:17:55,434
other people's memories of
him so you can keep them.
414
00:17:55,476 --> 00:17:57,353
It's like a scavenger hunt.
415
00:17:57,394 --> 00:18:00,230
Only instead of prizes,
we're gathering memories.
416
00:18:00,522 --> 00:18:02,858
Oh, boy! When can we start?
417
00:18:02,900 --> 00:18:04,860
Right now!
418
00:18:04,902 --> 00:18:07,780
This is your very first
clue of the memory hunt.
419
00:18:07,821 --> 00:18:08,989
Are you ready?
420
00:18:09,907 --> 00:18:13,786
"Love can grow under
the sun or the moon.
421
00:18:13,827 --> 00:18:18,999
For your dad and me it
started right here in the... "
422
00:18:19,625 --> 00:18:20,876
Saloon?
423
00:18:20,918 --> 00:18:22,378
Yes! That's right.
424
00:18:22,419 --> 00:18:25,464
And I have some new treasures
for you right over there.
425
00:18:27,883 --> 00:18:29,093
Whoa!
426
00:18:29,718 --> 00:18:32,262
All of these memories
happened right here.
427
00:18:32,846 --> 00:18:35,975
This is where your dad and
I celebrated our wedding
428
00:18:36,016 --> 00:18:37,935
with all of our friends.
429
00:18:37,976 --> 00:18:42,147
And this is a music box your
dad used during our very own
430
00:18:42,189 --> 00:18:44,942
Christmas Mountie Ball.
431
00:18:45,317 --> 00:18:48,821
[MUSIC BOX PLAYS " O CHRISTMAS TREE "]
432
00:18:48,862 --> 00:18:50,072
And what's that?
433
00:18:50,114 --> 00:18:52,324
This is a test your dad gave me.
434
00:18:52,366 --> 00:18:55,744
He made me think I
flunked just to tease me.
435
00:18:55,786 --> 00:18:57,538
I asked him if he went to sleep at night
436
00:18:57,579 --> 00:18:59,456
thinking up ways to drive me batty.
437
00:18:59,498 --> 00:19:01,875
He said it just came naturally to him.
438
00:19:02,668 --> 00:19:06,338
Sometimes I think you
get that from your dad.
439
00:19:06,588 --> 00:19:09,133
It took us a while to
admit we liked each other.
440
00:19:09,174 --> 00:19:12,302
We were like two stubborn goats.
441
00:19:12,344 --> 00:19:13,554
That's weird.
442
00:19:13,595 --> 00:19:15,180
Well, how things start
443
00:19:15,222 --> 00:19:17,015
don't always tell you
how they're gonna end.
444
00:19:17,057 --> 00:19:21,270
Mmhm. And you are living
proof of that, my boy.
445
00:19:21,645 --> 00:19:24,481
Now all of these memories belong to you.
446
00:19:24,523 --> 00:19:27,192
Are you ready for your next clue?
447
00:19:27,234 --> 00:19:30,154
Well, let's see what I have here.
448
00:19:30,195 --> 00:19:32,948
Oh. Mountie, oh, my.
449
00:19:33,198 --> 00:19:37,661
Meet one of the bad guys
your dad put away in jail.
450
00:19:38,120 --> 00:19:39,705
Jail?
451
00:19:40,039 --> 00:19:43,042
- [LAUGHS] Better hurry!
- Yeah.
452
00:19:47,379 --> 00:19:48,797
[BILL CLEARS THROAT]
453
00:19:49,798 --> 00:19:50,924
What?
454
00:19:50,966 --> 00:19:52,676
That's right, Jackaroo.
455
00:19:52,718 --> 00:19:56,388
Your dad caught the
Tollivers, the Garrison Gang,
456
00:19:56,430 --> 00:19:58,849
the Tate Outlaws, and me.
457
00:19:58,891 --> 00:20:00,559
I don't believe it.
458
00:20:00,601 --> 00:20:02,478
Well, thankfully,
your dad didn't either.
459
00:20:02,519 --> 00:20:05,230
You see, there was a
big misunderstanding,
460
00:20:05,272 --> 00:20:08,901
and somebody blamed me for
something that I didn't do.
461
00:20:08,942 --> 00:20:10,819
But your dad helped clear my name,
462
00:20:10,861 --> 00:20:14,990
and then we got the real bad
guy and put him in jail together.
463
00:20:15,032 --> 00:20:16,241
I knew it!
464
00:20:16,283 --> 00:20:17,701
Of course you knew it.
465
00:20:17,743 --> 00:20:20,954
Because you got your dad's
same gut instinct about people.
466
00:20:20,996 --> 00:20:23,582
You trust that always, Jackaroo.
467
00:20:30,005 --> 00:20:33,008
This won't be news to you.
468
00:20:33,050 --> 00:20:34,968
"Who in Hope Valley knew your dad
469
00:20:35,010 --> 00:20:36,970
when he was younger than you are?"
470
00:20:37,012 --> 00:20:40,099
I know that, Aunt Rosemary!
471
00:20:40,641 --> 00:20:41,683
Hey!
472
00:20:41,725 --> 00:20:43,393
Of course.
473
00:20:43,435 --> 00:20:45,604
But did you know I made your daddy act
474
00:20:45,646 --> 00:20:48,357
in all of my plays
when we were growing up?
475
00:20:48,398 --> 00:20:51,235
So, villain, clown, pirate.
476
00:20:51,276 --> 00:20:53,111
He always said yes,
477
00:20:53,153 --> 00:20:55,489
even if the mustache
glue gave him a rash.
478
00:20:55,531 --> 00:20:56,657
[LAUGHS]
479
00:20:56,698 --> 00:20:58,700
Sounds like a good sport. Just like you.
480
00:20:59,284 --> 00:21:00,494
Oh, yes.
481
00:21:00,536 --> 00:21:03,121
And did you know that
your dad is the reason
482
00:21:03,163 --> 00:21:05,207
that Aunt Rosemary first
came to Hope Valley?
483
00:21:05,249 --> 00:21:07,376
- Really?
- [LEE] Yes, really.
484
00:21:07,417 --> 00:21:09,044
Technically speaking,
485
00:21:09,086 --> 00:21:10,879
if it wasn't for him,
I might never have met
486
00:21:10,921 --> 00:21:12,297
the love of my life.
487
00:21:12,339 --> 00:21:14,341
And we wouldn't have had
our precious little Goldie.
488
00:21:14,383 --> 00:21:18,512
Isn't it incredible how one
person can affect so many lives?
489
00:21:18,762 --> 00:21:19,930
Yeah.
490
00:21:20,889 --> 00:21:23,225
Are you ready for another one?
491
00:21:23,267 --> 00:21:24,351
Oh, yeah!
492
00:21:26,103 --> 00:21:28,772
"Better me, better you.
493
00:21:28,814 --> 00:21:30,649
Who makes us all better
here in Hope Valley,
494
00:21:30,691 --> 00:21:31,817
thanks to your dad?"
495
00:21:34,486 --> 00:21:36,113
- Thank you.
- Bye.
496
00:21:39,158 --> 00:21:41,243
My dad helped you too, Doctor Faith?
497
00:21:42,494 --> 00:21:43,996
When I met your dad,
498
00:21:44,037 --> 00:21:46,415
I was working at a hospital in Hamilton.
499
00:21:46,456 --> 00:21:47,666
I was a nurse then.
500
00:21:47,708 --> 00:21:50,377
But your dad told me about Hope Valley,
501
00:21:50,419 --> 00:21:52,754
and I knew I wanted to work here.
502
00:21:52,796 --> 00:21:54,381
It meant a big change in my life,
503
00:21:54,965 --> 00:21:57,593
but your dad made me
think I could do it.
504
00:21:57,634 --> 00:22:00,012
And that's what led me to
finally become a doctor.
505
00:22:00,762 --> 00:22:03,348
If it weren't for your dad,
Doctor Carter wouldn't be here
506
00:22:03,390 --> 00:22:05,392
treating patients every day.
507
00:22:05,434 --> 00:22:07,394
He gave me courage.
508
00:22:07,436 --> 00:22:09,688
Just like when Lily was scared
on her first day of school
509
00:22:09,730 --> 00:22:11,982
and you gave her your
dad's medal of bravery.
510
00:22:12,649 --> 00:22:15,277
I don't have the medal anymore.
511
00:22:15,819 --> 00:22:19,406
Well, you have something
even more valuable, LJ.
512
00:22:19,948 --> 00:22:24,786
Your daddy's brave heart
beating right inside there.
513
00:22:26,872 --> 00:22:29,499
♪
514
00:22:30,667 --> 00:22:33,045
"When your dad lived in Hope Valley,
515
00:22:33,086 --> 00:22:35,214
these were just seeds.
516
00:22:35,255 --> 00:22:39,259
Now they help feed the entire town."
517
00:22:40,552 --> 00:22:41,845
I know.
518
00:22:42,804 --> 00:22:44,848
How are you, young Jack?
519
00:22:44,890 --> 00:22:46,350
Want to go for a walk with me,
520
00:22:46,391 --> 00:22:49,353
and I'll tell you a little
something about your old man?
521
00:22:49,394 --> 00:22:51,188
All right. Come on.
522
00:22:52,439 --> 00:22:55,817
I don't know if you
know this about me, but
523
00:22:55,859 --> 00:22:57,736
I used to be a different man.
524
00:22:57,778 --> 00:22:59,071
How different?
525
00:22:59,112 --> 00:23:01,990
Well, say I wore a different hat.
526
00:23:02,950 --> 00:23:06,787
People, they uh, they
didn't much like me,
527
00:23:06,828 --> 00:23:08,497
which was understandable,
528
00:23:08,538 --> 00:23:10,290
because I wasn't a real good guy.
529
00:23:11,458 --> 00:23:15,629
But your dad, even before
we were really friends,
530
00:23:15,671 --> 00:23:18,840
he invited me to his bachelor lunch.
531
00:23:18,882 --> 00:23:20,175
What's that?
532
00:23:20,217 --> 00:23:22,302
Well, when you get
married, you get together
533
00:23:22,344 --> 00:23:24,054
with a bunch of your
friends, and you uh,
534
00:23:24,096 --> 00:23:26,640
talk nonsense and play checkers.
535
00:23:27,766 --> 00:23:28,976
I'll tell you what.
536
00:23:29,726 --> 00:23:31,144
See your, uh,
537
00:23:32,604 --> 00:23:36,692
your dad's invitation,
well, it meant a lot to me.
538
00:23:37,734 --> 00:23:41,863
Showed me that, uh, I
could be part of something
539
00:23:41,905 --> 00:23:43,115
if I wanted to be.
540
00:23:46,159 --> 00:23:48,912
You know, there's an
entire tree in here,
541
00:23:50,247 --> 00:23:52,291
and with a proper combination
542
00:23:52,332 --> 00:23:57,421
of sun and soil and water and time,
543
00:23:57,462 --> 00:24:00,757
it'll spring to life and
grow into something beautiful.
544
00:24:02,050 --> 00:24:07,597
Well, your father's
kindness to help me grow.
545
00:24:08,890 --> 00:24:10,726
That's what's inside you.
546
00:24:10,767 --> 00:24:14,104
So you spread that
around as much as you can.
547
00:24:14,896 --> 00:24:16,606
Thanks, Mr. Gowen.
548
00:24:16,648 --> 00:24:18,734
My pleasure, young man.
549
00:24:18,775 --> 00:24:20,027
Thank you, Henry.
550
00:24:20,068 --> 00:24:21,111
Certainly.
551
00:24:27,325 --> 00:24:28,827
I really appreciate this, Henry.
552
00:24:29,870 --> 00:24:32,039
Especially with everything
that's been going on.
553
00:24:32,331 --> 00:24:35,876
Well, I appreciate
being included, Nathan.
554
00:24:41,048 --> 00:24:44,468
So if my grandfather was a Mountie,
555
00:24:44,509 --> 00:24:46,386
my dad was a Mountie,
556
00:24:46,428 --> 00:24:49,389
does that mean I'll be a Mountie?
557
00:24:49,431 --> 00:24:51,933
Only if you want to,
when you're grown up.
558
00:24:51,975 --> 00:24:53,435
I think he's got what it takes.
559
00:24:53,477 --> 00:24:55,312
And I can get another medal.
560
00:24:56,313 --> 00:24:59,274
Oliver and I will keep
looking for your dad's medal.
561
00:24:59,941 --> 00:25:01,860
We're not going to give up on that.
562
00:25:01,902 --> 00:25:02,944
Honey bear...
563
00:25:03,820 --> 00:25:06,615
I know it can be hard losing things,
564
00:25:06,656 --> 00:25:09,076
but we found some things
today, too, didn't we?
565
00:25:10,077 --> 00:25:13,622
We found out that your
dad was a great friend.
566
00:25:13,663 --> 00:25:14,873
Just like you are.
567
00:25:15,540 --> 00:25:17,459
And brave.
568
00:25:17,501 --> 00:25:19,044
You're really like your dad there.
569
00:25:19,045 --> 00:25:20,044
Mhm.
570
00:25:20,045 --> 00:25:23,215
You know, just like your dad,
571
00:25:23,256 --> 00:25:25,258
he changed a lot of people's lives.
572
00:25:26,676 --> 00:25:28,595
I know you changed my life.
573
00:25:29,805 --> 00:25:32,766
And I know it's not the same
as having your own dad, but
574
00:25:33,642 --> 00:25:36,144
I want you to know that I'm
always going to be here for you.
575
00:25:37,104 --> 00:25:38,146
Okay?
576
00:25:47,531 --> 00:25:50,033
I thought we were done
with the memory hunt.
577
00:25:50,075 --> 00:25:52,619
Well, this one came in special delivery.
578
00:25:53,703 --> 00:25:56,998
"There's one person who knew
your dad better than anyone else
579
00:25:57,040 --> 00:25:59,417
and she's standing just behind you."
580
00:26:01,128 --> 00:26:02,879
Grandma Charlotte!
581
00:26:02,921 --> 00:26:05,590
Charlotte! Oh!
582
00:26:05,632 --> 00:26:06,925
Oh!
583
00:26:08,468 --> 00:26:10,637
Oh, let me see.
584
00:26:10,679 --> 00:26:13,140
Aha! You look like an LJ. It fits.
585
00:26:14,099 --> 00:26:15,559
You called Grandma?
586
00:26:15,934 --> 00:26:17,185
He sure did.
587
00:26:17,227 --> 00:26:18,645
You missed all the stories.
588
00:26:18,687 --> 00:26:21,731
Well, then you better
fill me in. Come on.
589
00:26:27,237 --> 00:26:29,322
and he put Uncle Bill in jail!
590
00:26:29,364 --> 00:26:30,866
Well, I never heard that one.
591
00:26:30,907 --> 00:26:33,326
I can never put anybody in jail.
592
00:26:33,368 --> 00:26:36,413
Your daddy was not always so tough.
593
00:26:36,455 --> 00:26:39,791
He used to need a lamp at
night when he was your age.
594
00:26:39,833 --> 00:26:41,126
Why?
595
00:26:41,168 --> 00:26:43,253
Well, he was always
hearing bumps in the night.
596
00:26:43,295 --> 00:26:47,632
Once he was convinced that
there were ghosts in the barn.
597
00:26:47,674 --> 00:26:50,802
Turns out it was just a
litter of stray puppies.
598
00:26:50,844 --> 00:26:52,262
What did you do with them?
599
00:26:52,304 --> 00:26:54,681
Well, Jack made sure that
we found a home for each one,
600
00:26:54,723 --> 00:26:57,684
but he kept the
smallest one for himself.
601
00:26:57,726 --> 00:26:59,186
We called her... Thank you.
602
00:26:59,227 --> 00:27:02,272
We called her "Shadow" because she
was always following him around.
603
00:27:02,314 --> 00:27:04,024
Can we get a puppy?
604
00:27:04,065 --> 00:27:06,359
We will have to check with Scout.
605
00:27:06,401 --> 00:27:08,236
Aha! Aha!
606
00:27:08,278 --> 00:27:09,487
Here it is.
607
00:27:09,529 --> 00:27:10,572
Okay.
608
00:27:10,947 --> 00:27:13,074
Can you see who sent this to me?
609
00:27:13,116 --> 00:27:14,367
"Jack Thornton."
610
00:27:14,409 --> 00:27:15,619
My dad!
611
00:27:15,660 --> 00:27:16,745
That's right.
612
00:27:16,786 --> 00:27:19,206
Back when he was in basic training
613
00:27:19,247 --> 00:27:20,790
he wrote me many, many letters.
614
00:27:20,832 --> 00:27:23,084
But this one is for you.
615
00:27:23,126 --> 00:27:24,669
But I wasn't even born yet.
616
00:27:24,711 --> 00:27:28,423
- What does it say?
- Well, why don't we see? Come on.
617
00:27:31,510 --> 00:27:34,638
"Dear Mom, marched to a waterfall.
618
00:27:34,679 --> 00:27:36,389
Please send a new razor."
619
00:27:36,431 --> 00:27:37,641
Okay. Here we go.
620
00:27:38,600 --> 00:27:40,352
"Standing by the waterfall,
621
00:27:40,393 --> 00:27:42,521
the water loud enough
to quiet my thoughts,
622
00:27:42,562 --> 00:27:47,192
I realized I only need three
things in this life to be happy.
623
00:27:47,234 --> 00:27:50,904
To one day be the
best Mountie I can be.
624
00:27:50,946 --> 00:27:54,741
To find a woman foolish
enough to be my wife.
625
00:27:54,783 --> 00:27:59,454
And, God willing, to look
into the eyes of a little boy
626
00:27:59,496 --> 00:28:01,831
brought into this world by love.
627
00:28:02,541 --> 00:28:05,335
Is there any greater
miracle than that?"
628
00:28:07,003 --> 00:28:09,714
Jack said that Mounties never marry.
629
00:28:10,799 --> 00:28:14,469
Well, men's hearts
are full of surprises.
630
00:28:14,511 --> 00:28:19,558
And your daddy's heart was full of you
631
00:28:19,599 --> 00:28:21,142
even before you were born.
632
00:28:21,184 --> 00:28:23,520
- Can I keep it?
- It's yours.
633
00:28:24,479 --> 00:28:28,775
Maybe now he can live
in your heart, too.
634
00:28:28,817 --> 00:28:30,402
Because you,
635
00:28:30,443 --> 00:28:33,947
you are your dad's
greatest medal of honor.
636
00:28:42,872 --> 00:28:45,125
So, we've got some nice trout.
637
00:28:45,166 --> 00:28:49,045
Now it's time to clean
them up for cooking.
638
00:28:50,880 --> 00:28:52,924
It's slimy, Grandma.
639
00:28:52,966 --> 00:28:54,551
It's a fish, LJ.
640
00:28:54,592 --> 00:28:56,803
Yucky and slimy are what you get.
641
00:28:56,845 --> 00:29:00,682
So first we are going to
scrape off all the scales.
642
00:29:00,724 --> 00:29:02,142
So go ahead, take your pick.
643
00:29:02,851 --> 00:29:05,186
Is it okay if I go do my homework?
644
00:29:06,604 --> 00:29:07,647
Of course.
645
00:29:11,568 --> 00:29:13,528
Hi. Busy?
646
00:29:13,570 --> 00:29:16,448
Not at all. It's so slow, I'm filing.
647
00:29:18,158 --> 00:29:22,871
So you actually read
the case files, right?
648
00:29:22,912 --> 00:29:24,247
Only all the time.
649
00:29:24,289 --> 00:29:26,750
So you've read Jack Thornton's cases?
650
00:29:26,791 --> 00:29:28,585
Those are some of the best ones.
651
00:29:28,627 --> 00:29:31,504
Perfect. I'm hoping to
turn one of Jack's cases
652
00:29:31,546 --> 00:29:33,757
into a story for LJ.
653
00:29:33,798 --> 00:29:35,342
That's really sweet.
654
00:29:35,717 --> 00:29:38,219
Do you think you could
help me find the right one?
655
00:29:38,261 --> 00:29:40,180
Sure. But there's so many to pick from.
656
00:29:40,221 --> 00:29:42,140
There's one where
Constable Thornton busted
657
00:29:42,182 --> 00:29:44,642
a whole gang of smugglers using bugs.
658
00:29:44,684 --> 00:29:46,186
It's one of my favorites.
659
00:29:46,686 --> 00:29:49,564
LJ loves bugs, but...
660
00:29:49,606 --> 00:29:52,650
I want it to be a
little more... exciting.
661
00:29:52,692 --> 00:29:54,235
Let's look.
662
00:29:57,322 --> 00:29:59,032
LJ is a really lucky kid.
663
00:29:59,324 --> 00:30:01,034
I'll say.
664
00:30:01,076 --> 00:30:04,621
I don't think many people
have good memories of my dad.
665
00:30:05,580 --> 00:30:07,374
♪
666
00:30:07,415 --> 00:30:09,834
Well, I'm not writing any
stories about my mom either,
667
00:30:09,876 --> 00:30:11,711
but I guess how we
choose to live our lives
668
00:30:11,753 --> 00:30:14,214
that's how we rewrite the
stories we were born with.
669
00:30:17,258 --> 00:30:19,052
This one looks perfect.
670
00:30:21,304 --> 00:30:22,304
Hmm.
671
00:30:23,556 --> 00:30:25,016
The Tollivers?
672
00:30:25,058 --> 00:30:26,476
You'll love it.
673
00:30:26,518 --> 00:30:29,771
Constable Thornton fooled a
whole gang with tablecloths,
674
00:30:29,813 --> 00:30:32,315
and saved Mrs. Thornton in the process.
675
00:30:35,443 --> 00:30:37,362
[ROSEMARY] Is LJ feeling better?
676
00:30:37,404 --> 00:30:38,696
I think so.
677
00:30:38,738 --> 00:30:41,032
Charlotte was going to read
him a bedtime story, but
678
00:30:41,074 --> 00:30:44,577
he was asleep almost the
moment his head hit the pillow.
679
00:30:45,161 --> 00:30:48,123
Well, that scavenger
hunt was a lovely idea.
680
00:30:48,164 --> 00:30:50,792
I'm a little disappointed
I didn't think of it myself.
681
00:30:50,834 --> 00:30:53,169
I didn't realize how many of
those stories he'd never heard.
682
00:30:53,211 --> 00:30:54,796
- Mm.
- A few were new to me.
683
00:30:54,838 --> 00:30:57,340
- Oh?
- Jack acting in your plays?
684
00:30:57,382 --> 00:30:59,884
He wasn't destined for the stage, but...
685
00:30:59,926 --> 00:31:02,595
Oh, and apparently he
was quite the romantic.
686
00:31:02,637 --> 00:31:04,806
Hiking out to waterfalls as a young man.
687
00:31:04,848 --> 00:31:07,600
Dreaming of a life
with a wife and child.
688
00:31:07,642 --> 00:31:09,894
He told me Mounties never marry.
689
00:31:10,603 --> 00:31:13,398
I suppose a certain
Broadway-bound bombshell
690
00:31:13,440 --> 00:31:15,859
might have made him
relinquish those illusions.
691
00:31:15,900 --> 00:31:16,943
[CHUCKLES]
692
00:31:18,361 --> 00:31:20,697
I'm glad you two found each other.
693
00:31:21,406 --> 00:31:23,366
I think you healed his heart.
694
00:31:23,992 --> 00:31:25,910
And he healed mine.
695
00:31:25,952 --> 00:31:29,998
Because of him I found
my soulmate in Lee.
696
00:31:31,499 --> 00:31:34,085
And the best friend
I could ever ask for.
697
00:31:35,378 --> 00:31:36,838
Right back at you.
698
00:31:38,506 --> 00:31:39,591
To Jack.
699
00:31:39,632 --> 00:31:40,632
To Jack.
700
00:31:45,847 --> 00:31:49,601
With generous support of the
Franklin and Sons Foundation...
701
00:31:49,642 --> 00:31:50,727
Crucial support.
702
00:31:50,769 --> 00:31:52,353
crucial...
703
00:31:52,687 --> 00:31:56,107
support, of the Franklin
and Sons Foundation,
704
00:31:56,149 --> 00:31:57,984
working in partnership
with the territory,
705
00:31:58,026 --> 00:32:00,278
we can build not only a new home
706
00:32:00,320 --> 00:32:03,198
for learning and community
for generations to come,
707
00:32:03,239 --> 00:32:06,367
we can build together
a bold, new alliance,
708
00:32:06,409 --> 00:32:08,870
bridging the public and private spheres
709
00:32:08,912 --> 00:32:10,705
to accomplish more for many.
710
00:32:10,747 --> 00:32:12,832
Where fire brought destruction,
711
00:32:12,874 --> 00:32:15,126
new paths can be forged.
712
00:32:15,710 --> 00:32:17,420
- Forged?
- Bloom?
713
00:32:17,462 --> 00:32:19,255
New paths can bloom.
714
00:32:19,756 --> 00:32:21,090
[TOGETHER] Emerge.
715
00:32:21,132 --> 00:32:22,133
Jinx.
716
00:32:22,884 --> 00:32:24,219
Emerge.
717
00:32:28,306 --> 00:32:29,432
Florence.
718
00:32:29,933 --> 00:32:32,101
Have you been here all night?
719
00:32:32,143 --> 00:32:34,896
Shh. I'm just getting to the best part.
720
00:32:34,938 --> 00:32:37,315
He's about to apologize.
721
00:32:37,357 --> 00:32:38,608
At least he better be.
722
00:32:38,650 --> 00:32:40,652
Florence, this isn't one of your novels.
723
00:32:45,198 --> 00:32:47,116
[LUCAS] If this goes through,
724
00:32:47,158 --> 00:32:49,160
it'll be nothing short of a miracle.
725
00:32:52,247 --> 00:32:53,831
The sun's coming up.
726
00:32:54,707 --> 00:32:55,750
Mhm.
727
00:32:58,253 --> 00:33:00,713
Edie, I read a story the other day
728
00:33:00,755 --> 00:33:03,550
about a machine that
can travel through time.
729
00:33:03,591 --> 00:33:05,468
And I found myself thinking
730
00:33:05,510 --> 00:33:07,011
if I had one of those, I would use it.
731
00:33:07,053 --> 00:33:09,013
I would
I would go back to the last moment
732
00:33:09,055 --> 00:33:11,099
that we saw each other,
and I would grab myself
733
00:33:11,140 --> 00:33:12,642
by the shoulders and I would tell him
734
00:33:12,684 --> 00:33:16,854
"hey, forget all of your fears
and just follow your heart,
735
00:33:16,896 --> 00:33:18,523
before it's too late."
736
00:33:22,068 --> 00:33:23,111
Is it?
737
00:33:27,532 --> 00:33:29,534
We should get some sleep.
738
00:33:30,493 --> 00:33:32,912
I'll have this on Mrs.
Franklin's desk today.
739
00:33:32,954 --> 00:33:33,997
Edie...
740
00:33:34,038 --> 00:33:35,373
Things have their moment, Luca.
741
00:33:36,916 --> 00:33:39,335
You shouldn't think
so much about the past.
742
00:33:44,632 --> 00:33:45,967
Very well.
743
00:33:47,385 --> 00:33:48,970
Thank you for the help.
744
00:33:53,141 --> 00:33:56,227
[MELANCHOLY MUSIC]
745
00:34:03,526 --> 00:34:06,029
[EXHALES]
746
00:34:09,115 --> 00:34:11,992
Constable Thornton knew
that only one of him
747
00:34:12,035 --> 00:34:15,246
was no match for the
whole Tolliver gang.
748
00:34:15,288 --> 00:34:16,652
That's when he caught sight
749
00:34:16,653 --> 00:34:21,001
of Miss Abigail's neatly
folded red tablecloths.
750
00:34:21,336 --> 00:34:24,505
Lickety-split, the
daring constable arranged
751
00:34:24,547 --> 00:34:27,383
those tablecloths outside
the windows of the cabin
752
00:34:27,425 --> 00:34:31,345
so that each one looked
like a Mountie's red serge.
753
00:34:31,387 --> 00:34:34,097
Luckily, there were more tablecloths
754
00:34:34,140 --> 00:34:35,807
than there were Tollivers,
755
00:34:35,849 --> 00:34:40,521
and the meanest, most
dangerous gang in the West
756
00:34:40,563 --> 00:34:43,816
fell for it and surrendered.
757
00:34:44,358 --> 00:34:46,486
[LAUGHING AND CLAPPING]
758
00:34:46,527 --> 00:34:49,780
Oh my goodness, Allie,
it was so exciting.
759
00:34:50,657 --> 00:34:52,659
- And very Jack.
- Mmhm.
760
00:34:52,700 --> 00:34:54,869
Oh, you really captured his spirit.
761
00:34:54,911 --> 00:34:57,872
I was there and I was
still hanging on every word.
762
00:34:57,914 --> 00:34:59,415
LJ is going to love it.
763
00:34:59,457 --> 00:35:00,625
You really think so?
764
00:35:00,667 --> 00:35:03,002
I know so. It's beautiful.
765
00:35:04,379 --> 00:35:06,255
Allie, can I borrow it for the day?
766
00:35:06,297 --> 00:35:08,174
I want to read it again.
767
00:35:08,216 --> 00:35:11,177
Of course. I was going to give
it to him after dinner tonight.
768
00:35:11,219 --> 00:35:12,470
Thank you.
769
00:35:12,512 --> 00:35:13,596
Oh.
770
00:35:13,638 --> 00:35:15,682
I'm so glad you like it.
771
00:35:16,099 --> 00:35:17,183
I love it.
772
00:35:23,690 --> 00:35:25,483
[LEE] Hey there, gents.
773
00:35:25,525 --> 00:35:26,776
How goes the work?
774
00:35:26,818 --> 00:35:29,362
[JOSEPH] Off to a good start, Mr. Mayor.
775
00:35:29,404 --> 00:35:30,530
Thanks for the support.
776
00:35:30,571 --> 00:35:32,115
And Mike's been a big help.
777
00:35:32,156 --> 00:35:34,033
Fire prevention is a top priority.
778
00:35:34,075 --> 00:35:35,576
With the reinforced tower,
779
00:35:35,618 --> 00:35:37,620
Hope Valley and its neighbors
should have plenty of water
780
00:35:37,662 --> 00:35:38,746
for the next forest fire.
781
00:35:38,788 --> 00:35:39,956
Let's hope we never need it.
782
00:35:39,997 --> 00:35:42,125
There's one project on schedule.
783
00:35:42,166 --> 00:35:44,085
Well, thankfully, the town
council's not playing politics
784
00:35:44,127 --> 00:35:45,211
with our funding.
785
00:35:45,253 --> 00:35:46,754
As you were, gentlemen.
786
00:35:46,796 --> 00:35:48,589
I'm hoping I've secured funding
for the schoolhouse, at least.
787
00:35:48,631 --> 00:35:49,716
Yes, I heard.
788
00:35:49,757 --> 00:35:51,926
I, uh, I got a call from Edie Martell
789
00:35:51,968 --> 00:35:53,761
congratulating me about a grant
790
00:35:53,803 --> 00:35:55,596
from the Franklin and Sons Foundation.
791
00:35:55,638 --> 00:35:58,099
What, pray tell, did you do.
792
00:35:58,141 --> 00:36:00,309
Something bold and progressive
793
00:36:00,351 --> 00:36:02,353
that may or may not blow up in my face.
794
00:36:02,687 --> 00:36:03,938
So it's a done deal, then?
795
00:36:03,980 --> 00:36:05,356
Assuming we're all right
796
00:36:05,398 --> 00:36:08,109
naming the school after
Arabella Franklin's grandson?
797
00:36:08,151 --> 00:36:10,695
I think I've proven I'm willing
to name things after family.
798
00:36:10,737 --> 00:36:11,904
So yes.
799
00:36:11,946 --> 00:36:13,781
Congratulations, Governor. Well done.
800
00:36:13,823 --> 00:36:15,074
Thank you, Mr. Mayor.
801
00:36:15,116 --> 00:36:16,534
Does this mean that
Edie's going to be staying
802
00:36:16,576 --> 00:36:17,744
at the foundation then?
803
00:36:17,785 --> 00:36:19,078
Yeah, it seems that way.
804
00:36:19,120 --> 00:36:21,581
I mean, it's a
it's a great opportunity for her.
805
00:36:21,622 --> 00:36:23,166
I'm happy for her, truly.
806
00:36:23,207 --> 00:36:25,126
You know, technically there's still time
807
00:36:25,168 --> 00:36:26,836
for bold and decisive action
808
00:36:26,878 --> 00:36:28,838
if, say, a Governor were so inclined.
809
00:36:30,048 --> 00:36:32,341
I think that moment may have passed.
810
00:36:32,383 --> 00:36:33,468
Mmm.
811
00:36:33,509 --> 00:36:34,886
But let's go check out the schoolhouse
812
00:36:34,927 --> 00:36:36,804
and see what the kids have dreamed up.
813
00:36:36,846 --> 00:36:38,806
I could use some hope for the future.
814
00:36:38,848 --> 00:36:40,558
Fair enough. Let's go.
815
00:36:43,019 --> 00:36:45,104
And the fountain is filled with soda.
816
00:36:45,146 --> 00:36:46,939
It's a real life soda fountain.
817
00:36:46,981 --> 00:36:48,900
Because school works better
with soda and ice cream.
818
00:36:48,941 --> 00:36:50,068
Right, guys?
819
00:36:50,109 --> 00:36:51,861
- [APPLAUSE]
- Absolutely, yes.
820
00:36:52,320 --> 00:36:55,156
You did say to dream
big. Thank you, boys.
821
00:36:56,741 --> 00:36:59,160
Next up, we have Rupert and Opal.
822
00:36:59,202 --> 00:37:00,578
[LEE] Here we go.
823
00:37:02,246 --> 00:37:04,707
Thank you, Mrs.
Thornton. Esteemed judges.
824
00:37:04,749 --> 00:37:07,126
We'd like to present the
School of Benson Hills.
825
00:37:07,168 --> 00:37:09,629
With a few key innovations
from the Empire of Rome.
826
00:37:10,213 --> 00:37:12,882
Among these are the use
of the opus caementicium
827
00:37:12,924 --> 00:37:14,383
as a primary building material.
828
00:37:14,425 --> 00:37:15,843
Also known as cement.
829
00:37:15,885 --> 00:37:17,512
Able to withstand fire, rain,
830
00:37:17,553 --> 00:37:20,306
and the most destructive
element of all, time.
831
00:37:20,348 --> 00:37:22,475
And at the center is the library.
832
00:37:22,517 --> 00:37:25,144
Because the library was
always the center of my world.
833
00:37:25,186 --> 00:37:27,814
A place where I could
work and read in silence.
834
00:37:27,855 --> 00:37:29,899
But it's also an open floor plan,
835
00:37:29,941 --> 00:37:31,609
with plenty of gathering areas
836
00:37:31,651 --> 00:37:34,111
to share and debate ideas.
837
00:37:34,153 --> 00:37:36,197
Because, as it turns out,
838
00:37:36,239 --> 00:37:38,366
debates with friends
only make ideas stronger.
839
00:37:38,783 --> 00:37:40,952
Trust me, we had a lot of debates
840
00:37:40,993 --> 00:37:45,081
getting this project finalized,
but we also became friends.
841
00:37:47,542 --> 00:37:50,419
Living proof of the power
of the free flow of ideas.
842
00:37:50,461 --> 00:37:51,629
And we have a full plan
843
00:37:51,671 --> 00:37:54,549
to keep this project
on time and on budget.
844
00:37:54,590 --> 00:37:56,384
That's our Opal.
845
00:37:56,425 --> 00:37:58,344
- [APPLAUSE]
- Good job.
846
00:38:03,266 --> 00:38:05,434
I'm so proud of your teamwork.
847
00:38:05,476 --> 00:38:07,353
- Thanks, Mrs. Thornton.
- [OPAL] Thank you.
848
00:38:07,395 --> 00:38:09,522
Wonderful presentation, you two.
849
00:38:10,022 --> 00:38:12,233
I was wondering if I
might share your plans
850
00:38:12,275 --> 00:38:13,526
with the rebuild committee.
851
00:38:15,528 --> 00:38:18,114
Uh, absolutely, Mr. Governor, sir.
852
00:38:18,155 --> 00:38:19,155
Thank you.
853
00:38:20,074 --> 00:38:21,450
It's much appreciated.
854
00:38:21,492 --> 00:38:22,994
Thank you, Governor.
855
00:38:24,412 --> 00:38:26,455
That-that was the Governor.
856
00:38:26,497 --> 00:38:28,457
He wants to present our design.
857
00:38:28,499 --> 00:38:30,084
Congratulations, you two.
858
00:38:30,334 --> 00:38:31,919
Thanks, Mrs. Thornton.
859
00:38:31,961 --> 00:38:35,006
And thanks for helping me
find the best collaborator.
860
00:38:36,674 --> 00:38:40,469
Perhaps you're both on your
way to Vitruvian excellence.
861
00:38:46,851 --> 00:38:48,186
Well, that was definitely
862
00:38:48,227 --> 00:38:50,438
the best chicken à
la King I've ever had.
863
00:38:50,479 --> 00:38:53,191
Didn't you say it was
your first time having it?
864
00:38:53,232 --> 00:38:55,067
It set the bar.
865
00:38:55,109 --> 00:38:56,611
I'll take the compliment.
866
00:38:56,652 --> 00:38:58,487
Well, I loved it. Thanks, Elizabeth.
867
00:38:58,529 --> 00:39:01,532
Isn't it wonderful? All
of us here together again.
868
00:39:01,574 --> 00:39:03,576
- [LJ] Just like our summer.
- [ELIZABETH] Mmhm.
869
00:39:03,618 --> 00:39:04,619
Allie?
870
00:39:05,244 --> 00:39:06,746
Can I show you something?
871
00:39:06,787 --> 00:39:07,872
Sure.
872
00:39:18,257 --> 00:39:19,508
What is this?
873
00:39:19,550 --> 00:39:21,469
It's your story, but
I hope you don't mind,
874
00:39:21,510 --> 00:39:23,930
I added a few illustrations.
875
00:39:27,016 --> 00:39:28,726
My gosh, Charlotte.
876
00:39:29,477 --> 00:39:30,853
This is incredible.
877
00:39:30,895 --> 00:39:33,356
I used to be something of an artist.
878
00:39:33,397 --> 00:39:35,066
Used to be?
879
00:39:36,692 --> 00:39:39,487
Do you mind if I give it to LJ now?
880
00:39:39,528 --> 00:39:40,571
No, of course not.
881
00:39:40,613 --> 00:39:41,739
Give me what?
882
00:39:41,781 --> 00:39:43,741
LJ. Come here.
883
00:39:43,783 --> 00:39:47,662
I didn't have any memories
of your dad to share.
884
00:39:47,703 --> 00:39:48,829
So instead,
885
00:39:48,871 --> 00:39:51,374
I read one of his old Mountie case files
886
00:39:51,415 --> 00:39:53,251
and I wrote a story.
887
00:39:53,918 --> 00:39:55,836
Um, and your Grandma Charlotte
888
00:39:55,878 --> 00:39:58,881
turned it into a book with pictures.
889
00:39:58,923 --> 00:40:00,132
Is that my dad?
890
00:40:00,174 --> 00:40:01,676
[ELIZABETH] It sure is.
891
00:40:02,009 --> 00:40:04,262
And it's beautiful, Charlotte.
892
00:40:07,348 --> 00:40:09,016
Can I read it now?
893
00:40:09,058 --> 00:40:11,602
Of course. It's yours.
894
00:40:12,812 --> 00:40:16,274
"Nate Tolliver and his dastardly
gang robbed banks up and down
895
00:40:16,315 --> 00:40:17,775
the western territories for years,
896
00:40:17,817 --> 00:40:20,278
and the law could never
quite catch up with them.
897
00:40:20,319 --> 00:40:22,655
Not until they messed with
the dashing young Mountie,
898
00:40:22,697 --> 00:40:24,573
Constable Jack Thornton."
899
00:40:24,615 --> 00:40:27,410
That's my dad! In a book!
900
00:40:27,451 --> 00:40:28,828
Yes, it is.
901
00:40:28,869 --> 00:40:31,497
Can you say thank you to
Allie and Grandma Charlotte?
902
00:40:31,539 --> 00:40:32,873
Thanks so much, Allie.
903
00:40:32,915 --> 00:40:35,875
- Thank you, Grandma Charlotte.
- You're welcome.
904
00:40:35,876 --> 00:40:37,586
You wrote all this?
905
00:40:38,546 --> 00:40:42,133
You know, Jack illustrated
and bound my first book.
906
00:40:42,174 --> 00:40:44,677
That's when I realized
I was really a writer.
907
00:40:44,719 --> 00:40:48,055
We may just have another
writer in the family.
908
00:40:48,806 --> 00:40:52,184
Oh, I don't know about that.
909
00:40:52,226 --> 00:40:53,227
[ELIZABETH] I do.
910
00:40:53,602 --> 00:40:57,023
Congratulations on your first book.
911
00:41:00,109 --> 00:41:02,778
"But danger couldn't
stop Constable Thornton.
912
00:41:02,820 --> 00:41:05,948
Nothing could, especially when
the beautiful school teacher,
913
00:41:05,990 --> 00:41:08,784
Elizabeth Thatcher, and her
sister Julie, were taken hostage
914
00:41:08,826 --> 00:41:11,245
by the no-good Nate Tolliver."
915
00:41:11,287 --> 00:41:12,955
Mama, you were the hostage?
916
00:41:12,997 --> 00:41:16,834
Yes, I was, and thank
goodness your dad saved me.
917
00:41:19,920 --> 00:41:22,214
"Because Constable Jack
Thornton was a good man,
918
00:41:22,256 --> 00:41:24,508
and he had sworn an
oath to protect and defend
919
00:41:24,550 --> 00:41:27,428
the good people of Cole Valley."
920
00:41:30,806 --> 00:41:33,476
♪
921
00:41:33,477 --> 00:41:38,477
- Synced and corrected by chamallow -
- www.MY-SUBS.com -
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