All language subtitles for When.Hope.Calls.S01E07.WEBRip.x264-ION10

Previously on
When Hope Calls.
- I'm gonna go out for

a few days, work on the claim.
- I didn't say for certain

that it was Sam. I said the
poster kind of looked like him.

- I never saw him with beard.
- Hope it's a misunderstanding.

- What was the name
of the teller or manager again?

- Mike Sinclair was the manager.
Russell Meeks was his teller.

- And this home
that you and Lily had made...

the kind of home
I hope to have someday.

- I'm just surprised that you
think that I'm the kind of man

that would blow up a train.
- You don't have to leave.

(light instrumental music)
(indistinct chatter)

- Good morning.

- Oh, Gabriel, good. You've
saved me a trip to your office.

- Nothing official, I hope.
- No, um, personal.

I was wondering if you would
be free tomorrow evening.

- I certainly could be.

- (giggling):
Um... I'm planning

a party at the orphanage
for Grace's birthday.

The children
are going crazy

with the decorations.
- A party. That sounds like fun.

- It's a secret, though.

- I can keep a secret.
- I'm taking Grace

to Pearl's to keep her
out of the house until 6,

so can you be there for 5:30?
- Of course. Whatever you need.

- I just... I want
everything to be perfect.

- Knowing you, it will be.

♪

- I'm gonna have
a new server tomorrow.

Fred's gonna be
with me.

- Isn't he too young
to take a job?

- It's vocational day
at school. And Fred was sick,

so he missed it. So, he's gonna
make it up tomorrow

and he chose to work with me.
- And he chose to work

in a hotel? As a server?
- Yeah.

(whimsical music)
What?

- Well, you'd figure
a child would...

dream bigger, like a...

doctor or a lawyer
- Your uncle works in a hotel.

- Well, he owns it.
(indistinct conversations)

- Well, maybe Fred understands
that we all can't own hotels.

- I... I didn't--
- Excuse me.

- I didn't...
I didn't mean that.

(birds chirping)
(indistinct chatter)

(soft instrumental music)

- That's lovely.

You're pretty handy.

- I get by...
when I'm not robbing trains.

- So, you're working
for Hinson now?

- I am.

- Do you think you'd be free
tomorrow night, after work?

- It depends. You gonna
set the Mounties on me again?

- It was an honest mistake.

- Hold on.

What time tomorrow night?

- 5:30. It's for
Grace's birthday.

- I'll be there.

(dog bark)
(owl hoot)

(dog barking)

- The blankets must be
in here somewhere.

- The girls are ready
for their bedtime story.

- I'll be in
in a minute.

- What's this?

- That is my old music box.
- I remember that.

- There's no music.

- It's been broken for a while.
- Why do you keep it?

- My mom and dad gave that to me

on my fifth birthday.

It's the last one
I had with them.

That was a long time ago.

Here, um...
there we go. Ahem.

Can you carry these
into the house?

- I remember
that birthday.

That was a great day.
- It was.

- So, birthday girl,

tomorrow after work,
coffee and a cupcake. Right?

- I really don't
wanna make a fuss.

- Oh, honey, you gotta
let me do something.

- It's just another day.
- Not to me

it's not. It's the day

my incredible sister
came into this world.

- OK, fine.
(chuckling)

One cupcake.
- Perfect.

Are you sure you don't want
to do anything else?

- I don't want anything.
♪

Coffee with my sister...

that I can manage.
- OK.

(theme music)

♪

- Where are you off to?
- One of Ralph Thompson's goats

has mange.
- What about my mare?

- I don't think she's ready yet.
- Looked to me like she could

start labour anytime.
- Well, if she does,

have one of your ranch hands
come get me.

- What, and you'll be
at the Thompsons'?

- Yeah, and then in town.

(scoffing)

- You mean the hotel?
- Yeah, I might

get a bite to eat.

- You remember Mike Sinclair,
the manager

of the Savings and Loan?
And Russell Meeks, his clerk?

- Sure.
- Any idea where they are now?

- I haven't heard anything.

- I've sent out a few inquiries
as to their whereabouts.

No luck.
- Why are you looking for them?

- They've got
some answers I need.

- You're not going to tell me
the questions, are you?

(scoff)

- What was
your impression of them?

- You knew them as well I did.
- I was only in the bank

once a month to deposit my pay.

Figured with the store,
you had more dealings with them.

- Just us talking?
- Of course.

(sigh)
- Sinclair had an attitude.

Like the Savings and Loan,
or even this town,

weren't big enough for him.

- Meeks?

- Meeks had to look to Sinclair
to see which way to jump.

- Hmm.

(sentimental piano music)

(light instrumental music)

- So, you put the cutlery
on the napkin like so.

Oh! Good morning.
- Morning.

- You remember Fred?
- Hello, Fred.

I hear you'll be
working with us today.

- Yup.
- Oh, I shouldn't say "working""

You do know
there's no pay involved?

- I can get more knives,
forks and plates too!

- Oh, there's a lot.
I can give you a hand with that.

- I got it.
(chuckling)

- I just wanted to be clear
about the money situation,

so there's no expectations.
- We understand. And thank you

for letting Fred help out today.
(dishes breaking)

- It's OK!
I didn't drop them all.

- I'm gonna--
- Yes, go, go. I'll take those.

- I'll get more.
- No, no. That's OK! That's OK!

(birds chirping)

- Really coming along.

- Better be
or I'll be out of a job.

- Well, looks like
you're almost finished.

- I don't know. This stencil's
really fighting me.

- Oh. I could...
help you with that.

- Are you sure?
- Yeah.

And that would give you
some time to show me

some marquetry
and refinishing.

- Why?

What's this?

Oh... I see.

Looks like it's had
a rough ride.

- Grace has been carrying it
around for almost 20 years.

I wanna restore it for her.

- Well...

Let's see what we can do.

- There's a secret to this.

- Oh...

- Thank you, Fred.

How's the waitering business?
- Great. I dropped your knife

and fork. Don't worry,
they're clean.

I wiped them on my pants.

- Thank you very much.

- Ahem.

- New help working out?
- Well, if he stays through

the dinner shift, I won't have
a single plate left.

- (Grace): There you go. Enjoy.

- That's good.

- Someone took
a bite of my pie!

(stammering)
- I'll get you another piece.

- I'll handle this.
Fred, I think you and I

need to have a little chat.

- I'm so sorry.

- I can see why Fred likes
the restaurant business.

- I'm afraid you're right.
(dishes breaking)

Excuse me.

- Where did you
learn to do all this?

- Well, my father believed
you should learn every skill

that you can because you never
know when you might need it.

- Hmm.

With my father,
it was a fascination

with how things worked.
Being able to take

something apart
and put it back together again.

- Without having
any pieces left over.

- Exactly.

- Put you to work,
did he?

- I do the building
and she does the decorating.

We make a perfect team.

- Yeah.

- Actually,
it's a barter arrangement.

I'm stenciling
in return for instruction.

- I think I got
the better end of the deal.

- I'm really looking forward
to tonight.

- Me too.

I'll see you there.

- Yes, you will.

Hi. I need a box
of your best chocolates.

- Best box has been sold.

- Really?
- Ben Mendelson was in earlier

and he snapped them up, but
I can sell you my second best

box of chocolates,
if you think Lillian will be

OK with those.
- Oh, they're not--

- Oh, I don't need
to know who they're for.

- It looks just fine. Thank you.

- Constable. Sorry.
This just came in.

It's marked "Urgent".
- Thanks.

- Any reply?

- Yes.

"Thanks, I'm on my way. Stop.

Signed, Kinslow."
- On your way?

- The telegram's
from Constable Clark.

Meeks was reported getting
on the stage in Benson Hill.

He's headed south.

I gotta catch him
at the next stop.

- See Fred, I have
contingency breakage costs

built into the budget,

but you already exceeded
this month's numbers.

- I don't understand.

- Well, for today, you're going
to just watch, and not do.

Heh heh. Mm-hmm.

You're fired, son.

Oh, excuse me.

Ben!

(sentimental music)

- Mr. Stewart said
I was fired.

- It's OK.

Everyone gets fired
from their first job.

At least you got it
out of the way.

- Thank you both
for a fine lunch.

- Chuck.

Ma'am. Tess needs you
back at the ranch.

The mare seems to be
having trouble.

- OK, let's go.
- You're going to a ranch?!

Can I come?
- You like ranches, do you?

- Mr. Stewart has
a lot of work to do.

- I like animals.
- I thought you wanted to learn

about working in a restaurant.
- I got fired.

Please? I'll write my report
about working on a ranch.

- Well, if it's OK
with Miss Bennett.

- Go get your coat.

- I'll wait
for you two outside.

- Yeah.

- Thank you.

I guess you were right
all along.

Being a waiter
wasn't the best choice.

- I disagree. I think
it's an essential service,

and one of my favourite people
waits tables.

- There will be eight.
My brother and his wife

and my aunt and uncle are
all coming from Hamilton.

- Hamilton?
- They wanted us to all meet

there, but I told them
the Royal Brookfield

was as good as anything
they had in the city.

- Yeah. Well, of course it is.

- Everything's gotta be perfect.
You put the champagne on ice?

- The champagne... Yes!

Of course, we got
the champagne on ice.

- Good. OK. Well, I'll come back
later to check on things.

- Sounds good.
I will see you then, Ben.

- So... Ben and his family

are coming from Hamilton?
- Yes indeed.

Apparently, the Royal Brookfield

is becoming a bit
of a destination hotel.

- Sounds like you might
need my help tonight.

- Oh, that would be great.
Are you sure?

- Yeah. I'll stay and do
the prep, and then I'll just

leave around 6.
- That'd be an enormous help.

Not that I'm not totally
in control of everything.

Just, uh, where do we keep
the champagne again?

- Root cellar.
- Right, right.

And then the fancy table...
- The linen closet.

- Thank you! OK.

(soft music)

- What's the problem?

- I can't get it
to play the music.

- Let's see.

(music starts and stops)

Huh...

- I wanted it
to be perfect.

- It's 20 years old,
it's been through a lot.

Sometimes you fix what you can

and be satisfied
with what you can't.

- I suppose.

- You did a heck of a job
repairing the inlay.

- You think so?
- Yeah.

- I couldn't
match the grain,

so I decided to use
contrasting pieces.

- Smart.

Pairing the different
woods together...

really brings out
the best in each one.

It's much more interesting.

- Yeah, I thought so too.

- You have a really good eye.

- Are you thirsty?

- Yeah.

♪

- Hey.
- Hey.

- Would it be possible to get
some lemonade to take away?

- Sure. How many?
- Uh, it's for Sam and I.

He's working for Hinson now,
and I'm helping him out.

- Really?
- No!

No, it's nothing like that.
I just... He has a piece

he has to finish tonight and
needed an extra set of hands.

Oh, but don't worry, no!
I told him I have to be

done in time to take my little
sister for her birthday cupcake.

Which I am...

all set for! So, you better
start thinking about your wish.

- Actually, Ronnie needs an
extra set of hands tonight too.

So... sorry, I'm not gonna
be able to make our coffee date.

- But it's your birthday!
- Yeah, I told you,

it's... it's not... I just...

It doesn't matter.
- But why does Ronnie need you?

- Ben Mendelson is
having a party,

and there's a lot of work to do.
- Ronnie has no other waitress?

- Yeah, um, there's just
a lot of prep, and...

I told him I would help.

- OK. What time are you
gonna be home?

- Around 6.

Don't worry, we can... we'll do
the cupcake another time.

- Did Ronnie ask you
to help, or...

are you volunteering?

- I just, I knew
he needed the help.

- Or are you just looking
for an excuse not to celebrate?

- I told you
I don't like birthdays.

- I don't understand why.

- OK.

Do you remember
your ninth birthday?

- Yeah.

- I don't.

It was probably a lot like
my eighth or my tenth.

Sometimes I would get a cookie,
sometimes I wouldn't.

You know the thing I remember
most about my birthdays?

It was the saddest time
of the year, because it is...

when I miss
my family the most.

And every one
reminds me of just

being stuck
in this orphanage...

and being scared and alone
and not having you

or mom and dad.
- But Grace, I'm here now.

And we can replace all
those memories with good ones.

- It doesn't work like that.

Um... I'll get you
your lemonades. I'm just...

(melancholy music)

(mooing)

- All right, little man.
You ready? Come on, let's go.

Today's a very special day.

One of the horses is
having a baby.

- She's up and down a lot.

I think that foal's turned.
- OK. I'll have a look.

- Who's that?

- That's Fred.
Grace and Lillian's.

- Uh-huh....

Well, you have a mare to look
to, and I have a ranch to run;

who's gonna watch him?
- I can watch myself.

- Well, you'll need to.

- C'mon, let's go see this mare.
- What's wrong with her?

- She's having a baby.
- Your mom is having a baby?!

(chuckling)
Come on.

- (woman): I thought
you were taking

Grace for coffee
before the party.

- Change of plans.
- Why?

- She's working
at the hotel now until 6.

- That's still OK. We'll be
ready by the time she gets home.

- Oh...
- What?

- She says she doesn't want
to celebrate her birthday.

- Oh... You know Grace,

always putting
everyone else first.

She'll change her mind once
she sees what we have in store

for her.
- I hope so.

(soft music)

(birds chirping)

- When's the southbound
stage due?

- Come and gone.
- Gone? How long ago?

- 30 minutes? There weren't
any passengers,

so no need for waiting.
- There were no passengers?

- No one got on here. There was
one fellow already on it.

- How would I catch
that stagecoach?

- Take the Fraser Cut-off,
and you might have a shot.

- Obliged.
(neigh)

- The foal's in a good position.
It shouldn't be

too much longer now.
- Good. All right.

I'll leave you with her.

- Mr. Stewart! Mr. Stewart!
- Sh! Not too loud,

we don't want to spook the mare.
- Something bad happened...

- Lock the doors. Round 'er up.
(mooing)

- Why would you open the gate?

- I just wanted to pet
one of the cows,

but they started moving.

- And you didn't think
to close it behind you?

- I'm sorry.
- Yeah, well, sorry isn't gonna

get those cows
back in the corral, is it?

(melancholic music)

(sigh)

- What's the problem?
- I'll deal with it.

What are you doing in here?

You know, it's not a good idea
to run away from your mistakes.

I, um...

I made a mistake a moment ago.

I spoke harshly to you.

So, I came in here to fix it.

To say I'm sorry.

That's what you need to do, too.
You made a mistake,

now you should try and fix it.
- I don't know how.

- Come on, I'll show you.

(tense music)

(neighing)

(dramatic music)

- Whoa! Hold up!
Whoa! Whoa! Whoa! Whoa!

Picked up a passenger
in Benson Hills?

- Said he was going to catch
a train in Clearwater.

Heading to San Francisco.
- Where is he?

- Bunch of miles back,
he told me to hold up.

Took his bags and got out
in the middle of nowhere.

- Where exactly
is this nowhere?

- Oh, what beautiful roses!

Can I get you a vase?
- Please.

Thank you.

They're my mother's favourite.

My father must have asked me

four times to make sure
they were the centrepiece.

- That's so sweet.
- I guess it's the kind of thing

that's kept them happily married
for 50 years.

- 50 years?!
- That's what we're celebrating,

their Golden Anniversary.

That looks good. Thank you.

I'm really hoping
the Royal Brookfield

makes this a special night.

- We'll do everything we can.

- I'm sure. I should
get back to the store.

Yeah, um, my mom wanted to make
sure you had the lemon cake

that she requested.
- I'll check.

Let me guess...
it's your dad's favourite?

- You got it.

- You've been
to so much trouble.

- Well... we love them.

We want to celebrate that fact.

(sentimental music)

- Looks like we're all set.
- I wanna stay.

I mean, it's their 50th
anniversary, and I think

everything should be perfect.
- That would be great.

The reputation of the Royal
Brookfield is on the line.

(clap)
OK.

(man shouting indistinctly)
(mooing)

- (man): Get ready
to close the gates!

- How does he do that?

- Actually, the horse does
most of the work.

- Not Billy?
- No.

Cows weigh a lot more
than people, right?

But you get a good horse,
it knows what to do

and the cows listen.

OK. Come on out.

Let's put the fence over.

All right.
Everything back the way it was.

Thank you for your help.

- I like it here.

- Well, I'm glad you do.

- We're gonna do the count
on that south herd, Ms. Stewart?

- You go ahead with that, Billy.
- OK.

- You, um...
you ever ridden a horse?

- No.

- Come on.

(birds chirping)

- Whoa.

(tense music)

(twig snaps outside)

- Who's out there?

Don't come any closer.

I'm armed.
- Russell.

I need you to put
your gun down.

- Constable Kinslow?
- Russell...

the gun.

- How did you find me?

- I think the question is:
why are you hiding?

- Someone's after me.
- Mike Sinclair?

- How did you know?

- Because I'm after him.

- Why?
- I think the man I put in jail

isn't the only one who stole
from the Brookfield

Savings and Loan.

- (Sam): Looks like we finished
just in time.

- Yeah, luckily.
- Luck and hard work.

You did a fine job on that.

- Thank you.

- I'm guessing you had
an excellent teacher.

(chuckling)

- I hate to encourage you,
but I have to agree.

I just hope she likes it.
She said she didn't

want anything
for her birthday.

- When people go out of
their way to do nice things...

it usually pays off.

- I just wish I could have
gotten the music to play.

- She'll appreciate it
all the same.

- I'd better run though,
make sure everything's ready.

- Uh, you go,
and I'll bring this at 5:30.

I'm gonna put another coat
of varnish on it.

- OK. I will see you then.

- See you then.

(mooing)

- Tess? Fred?

- You just hold on tight.
This horse knows

what he's doing. Whoa.

- I thought Sinclair was
stealing money from the bank,

and then doctoring
the books to make everything

look like it was fine.
- So the robbery gave him

a chance to cover it all up.
- Yeah, I think so.

- Can you prove it?
- I got to see

the books one night, but he came
in and shut them real quick.

- What did you see?
- Nothing.

but I don't think
he realizes that.

A friend of mine
from my hometown said Sinclair

was there looking for me.
- So you ran.

- From what I understand,
stealing money from the bank

that's not the worst of it.
Sinclair's operation is

much bigger than that.
- What do you mean?

- He's been using his money
and other people's money

to invest in businesses,
but then he starts

demanding bigger and bigger
shares of the profit.

- What if they don't wanna pay?
- It's not an option.

- I'd be happy to put
a man like that in jail.

- I don't know anything. I mean,
not anything I could swear to

in front of a judge. What I do
know is I'd be in serious danger

if he knew I was talking to you.

- Grace...

It looks terrific. But I thought
Ronnie had other help tonight.

- We all want to make it
a special night for your folks.

- Thank you. We'll be
right down. My parents

are just freshening up.
- OK.

- Miss Grace...

who gave you
those flowers? What?

Was it Mr. Stewart?
Vincent says

he's sweet on you.
- Uh, they're not for me.

They're for a celebration
here tonight.

- Oh. For... who?
- You know Ben?

He runs the feed store.
It's for his family.

So... what are
you two doing here?

- We came to get
you and Fred.

- Just... you know... because.

- Oh. That's so sweet.

But Fred's not here. Mr. Stewart
took him to the ranch,

and I'm staying here
to help with the dinner.

Don't worry, um,

Mr. Stewart will
bring Fred home

and you can tell Miss Lillian
not to wait for me for dinner.

- OK, but--
- We'll tell her.

♪

- OK.

(bird cawing)

- (together): Surprise!

- Where's Grace?
- She's working late.

- She told us to tell you
not to wait on dinner.

- Fred, you ready to go?
- Can't we stay a little longer?

- I'm afraid not.
You've got a party to go to.

- Can I see
the baby horse first,

please? I won't
let it get out.

- Mind you don't
get too close.

- I think he had
a lot of fun today. Thank you.

- Somebody had
to take care of him

while you helped
with the foal.

- Well, I appreciate it.
- Honestly,

it was... nice having

a little boy
around the place again.

Do you remember the first time
you lassoed a steer?

- Yeah, I do.

- And that knot
cinched so tight,

you couldn't get it off,
but you didn't give up.

- Yeah.

- Yeah, once you got the hang
of it, you were a natural.

- This is the best place in
the world for a boy to grow up.

♪
- It is.

Hold on. I want to get

something before you go.

- So what are you gonna do now?

- Gonna follow the money trail,
see where it leads.

- Well, what if you can't
find any proof?

- The thing about criminals

is that they always stay true
to their nature.

- What do you mean?
- Sinclair will continue

to commit crimes;
the next time he does,

I will be there.

♪

- Surprise!

- Grace is working late.
- I guess Gabriel is too.

- Hopefully,
it's nothing serious.

- So, do we wait?
- I don't know.

Maybe I should've listened
to Grace. She didn't want

anything for her birthday
to begin with.

- People say that all the time.
- Grace is the one person

who might actually mean it.
- Not wanting something

doesn't mean
that you don't need it.

(indistinct conversations)
(pleasant music)

- Would you like
a little cupcake?

- Oh no, that's fine.

(Ronnie sighing)

- (whispering): Where were you?

- I'd... like
to say a few words.

50 is a lot of anniversaries.

(some people laughing)
- (man): It sure is.

- In the early days,
we celebrated

in a one-room log cabin,
and the bouquet was

wildflowers that I'd picked

in the pasture.

But... we remember

every anniversary
because we are always

with the family that we love.

And then... and that's what...

(clearing his throat)
that's what makes it special.

Cheers.

- (family): Cheers.

- Happy anniversary, honey.

You're a sweetheart.

(man laughing)
- (man 1): Congratulations.

- (man 2): Yes.
Happy anniversary, you two.

- Thank you.
My family said that was as good

as anything in Hamilton.
- You're absolutely welcome,

Ben, yeah. And don't forget
to spread the word.

- We will.
(adults chuckling)

Have a good night, folks.
- Thanks.

- Well! Thank you
for staying.

- That was lovely.
- Mhm.

I guess you'll be want
to be heading home?

- It's been a long day.
- Yeah.

Uh, Grace, there is
one other thing:

I think some of the family
were up on the balcony.

Would you mind just toodeling
up there and cleaning up

whatever mess might be around?
- Sure.

- Good. Thank you.
I'll give you a hand.

♪

- (woman): In the morning.

- Ronnie, there aren't
any dishes out here.

- Oh! Neat guests. Hahaha!

That's a first.
- Good night.

- Oh, uh, Grace, uh--
- Yes?

- I probably don't say this
nearly enough,

but you do a good job here.

- Uh, you actually
never said that to me.

- Oh, really? Haha!
Well, you do.

You do a good job.

- Thanks, Ronnie.

Anything else?

- Uh, no. No, I guess
that's it, huh?

Well, after you.
- Thanks.

- (together): Surprise!

- Happy Birthday, Grace!

- Oh!

♪

(crying)

- Why is Miss Grace crying?
- Because she's so happy...

- I hope. Are you?

- Um... yes, I think so.

(crying)
Yeah, yeah...

...I'm happy.

- Miss Lillian told us
you love stars,

so we made star decorations.
♪

- They're beautiful.

- The children have
something they want to tell you.

- Miss Lillian asked us, each,

to think of one reason
why we loved you.

- But we couldn't do it.

- Because there are
so many reasons.

- Nobody could think
of just one!

- So we made you a card
and wrote down

as many things
as we could fit on it.

- Thank you.

I love you all of you.

- I thought maybe
we could try a picnic

again someday.
(Grace laughing)

- It's beautiful.
Thank you.

(clanking noise)

Um, am I supposed
to fill this myself? Hahaha!

- Nah, that'll be
my birthday gift.

(sniffling)

- Happy birthday, Grace.

- Thank you.

- (children): Ooooh!

- What about me?
- Thanks, Ronnie!

- Oh.
(children laughing)

- Just excuse me
for a second.

- Oh!

- Grace...

is all of this OK?

- Yeah.

You went to
so much trouble

- Well, we were gonna do it
at the house, but then you were

working late.
- I'm sorry.

I... I didn't know
that you were...

- No, no. I just...
I wanted to show you

that we can make
great birthday memories.

Together.

- Thank you.

It's just, uh... hard.

- I know.

♪
- Ladies?

Come on! Let's cut the cake.

- ♪ Happy birthday to you ♪

♪ Happy birthday to you

♪ Happy birthday,
dear Grace ♪

♪ Happy birthday to you ♪

(applause)

(melancholy music)

♪

- When you blew out the candles,
what'd you wish for?

- I may not know much
about birthdays,

but I know if you tell,
then it won't come true.

- Whatever it was,
I hope you get it.

- Now, time will tell.
- May I have a piece?

- Of course! Here you go.

Oh, I love your hat!

Where did you get it?
- It's Mr. Stewart's.

From when he was little!
- That's so sweet.

You gave him your old hat?
- Not him. Mrs. Stewart.

- Mom will never admit it,
but I think

she was quite taken
by this one.

- Well, I guess you know what
you want to be when you grow up.

- A rancher!
Mrs. Stewart said

I'm a perfect fit.
- Oh, good idea, Fred!

Not sure you're cut out
for the restaurant business.

(cheery piano music playing)

- Can I get a flower?
- Oh, yeah.

(emotional music)

- Billy.

Take this over to the orphanage
in the morning.

I don't want the boy
to be cold.

- Yes, ma'am.

(laughter)
- What is that?

- Grace looks like
she's OK with her party.

- Yeah. Sure appears so.
(piano music playing)

- Sorry I'm so late.
I had to go out of town.

- Nothing serious,
I hope.

- I missed this party,
that's serious enough.

- True. And I believe
there's no cake left.

-I don't know about that.
There might be

a small piece.

- Hey.
- Oh, thank you!

- Thank you.

(owl hooting)

- What's this?
- It's for you.

- The gifts keep coming.
(both chuckling)

(gentle piano music)

- Sam showed me
how to repair it.

The finish is uneven
and it still

doesn't play music but--
- It's perfect.

- When it hurts too much
to remember, it's like...

...you put your memories
in a box...

and if you open that box...

- You're happy now...
It doesn't have to stay shut.

(music box playing)

Sam must have fixed it.

- ♪ Hush, little baby,
don't you cry ♪

- ♪ Mama's gonna sing you
a lullaby ♪

- Feels like mom is gonna come
in and kiss us good night.

- And that Mom and Dad are
wishing you happy birthday.

♪

- Thank you.

(Grace chuckles.)

- [Narrator] Only on Hallmark
Movies Now,

Hallmark's streaming
video on demand service.

- You found me.

- For Emily, yeah.

- [Narrator] The can't
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about two sister reuniting
after years apart.

Don't miss a single moment.

- Maybe we can go for a ride
sometime.

- [Woman] I'll think about it.

- [Narrator] The Hallmark Movies
Now

original series, "When Hope
Calls."

Watch the complete first season,

exclusively on Hallmark Movies
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(theme music)

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