When Calls the Heart Season 12 Episode 2
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Short filmTranscript
00:01Previously on When Calls the Heart
00:03If Little Jack ever wants to know more, we'll find a way to tell him together.
00:10They want to name the park after Goldie.
00:12Goldie National Park.
00:15I'm sending a recruit your way.
00:18I'm Cadet Oliver Garrett.
00:19Oh!
00:20See if you can turn him into a Mountie.
00:30Good morning, Rosemary. Oh, you look like you're on a mission.
00:32Well, Elizabeth, yes. My radio program premieres tomorrow.
00:36So exciting.
00:37In theory, yes. I still need a story.
00:40Oh, what have you got so far?
00:42Oh, that's the point. Nothing.
00:44But, it's as I always say, when the day is young, the worms will come.
00:50Early bird catches the worm.
00:51Yes, I follow.
00:52Just wanted to make sure.
00:54I believe in you.
00:55I have no doubt.
00:56Hi there, Allie. You're up early.
01:00Angela and I wanted to go over book reports together.
01:03Oh.
01:05But then Emily showed up and they got to talking about college and moving away next year.
01:12Not much room for you in that conversation, huh?
01:15It isn't easy watching your friends move on.
01:18And I know it doesn't feel like it now, but you will be joining them in the real world before you know it.
01:23I guess.
01:25But Emily's known that she wants to be a teacher forever and Angela really wants to work with the blind.
01:32I don't have anything like that.
01:35Journeys don't always start with a destination.
01:41I, uh, I better go work on my book report.
01:44Okay.
01:49Hi, Dad.
01:50Hi. Is everything alright?
01:52Growing pains. Early rounds?
01:55Thought I'd come in and see how my cadet's doing.
01:57Oh. How is Oliver settling in?
02:02Well, he's, uh, he's settling.
02:05A rave review.
02:08Oh.
02:10He tries hard. Some would say a bit too hard.
02:15He's probably just nervous.
02:17Probably just nervous.
02:19Nervous and overwhelmed aren't great traits for a cadet in Mountie training.
02:24Do you have any suggestions?
02:27Sounds like he could use some confidence.
02:30Maybe you could find him a whim? That might get him on some more solid footing.
02:35That's not a bad idea.
02:37I don't know if anybody's ever told you this before, but you would make an excellent teacher.
02:43Can I walk you to school?
02:45I would love that.
02:48Valley Voice Radio Hour. Our very own radio program right here in Hope Valley.
02:53There is quite the buzz around town.
02:55Well, now all I need is to find a story for our inaugural broadcast tomorrow.
03:00It's been a bit of a slow news week.
03:02Have you two heard anything?
03:04What's the scuttlebutt?
03:06Mrs. Tibbetts' pig, Lord Scribbets, won the blue ribbon at the Buxton County Fair.
03:11And there's the hazelnuts.
03:13Yes. Henry said the hazelnuts had bounced back with abundance this year.
03:17Pig? Hazelnuts? I need something with a little more punch than that.
03:21I'm trying to fill a whole hour.
03:24Mr. Yost.
03:25Did they come in?
03:26Right this way, gentlemen.
03:31These comic books are quite the nuisance.
03:33These kids will spend their last nickel on those things.
03:38Lord Squibbets, you say?
03:40I can pay you back with eggs from our farm.
03:42Or scones from the cafe.
03:43I'm sorry, fellas. I only accept money that jingles or folds.
03:47What about a tab?
03:48You're kids. It's out of the question.
03:50What is it that you boys want to buy so badly?
03:52The new Captain Billy and Nancy the Genius Dog just released.
03:56The Great Escape.
03:58It's a comic book.
03:59You're sure I got it?
04:01Well, they've spent the last of their money on the previous issues.
04:04I noticed that you have a delivery wagon parked out back.
04:07Maybe the boys can give you a hand?
04:09Yeah, sure. Great idea.
04:11All right, but only until school starts.
04:17Slow down!
04:22All right, everyone. Who can tell me what civics means?
04:28I'll give you a hint.
04:29Governor Bouchard.
04:42Toby.
04:47Toby.
04:53Can you please tell me what is so engrossing about these comic books?
05:00I don't know. I mean, they've got pictures and stories, and it's sort of magical.
05:11And civics isn't magical?
05:13All right, then we will just have to find something that is.
05:17Everyone put away your textbooks and meet out front.
05:21No comic books!
05:24Should I gather the little ones from recess?
05:26Thank you, Emily, and please thank Molly for watching them during civics lesson.
05:29Where are we going?
05:31To exactly where we need to be.
06:14Oh.
06:18Well, well. The newlyweds have returned.
06:22Hey, Bill.
06:23Hey, Sue.
06:24I'm sick of now.
06:25Oh, right.
06:26Welcome back.
06:28A day later than expected, but we made it.
06:31Well, did you have fun? How was it? Tell us everything.
06:34Yes.
06:36We had such a good time, and we saw everything there was to see.
06:51Well, all right, then. Long trip. Maybe we should just let these two settle into Hickam's apartment.
06:57Yes, let us know if you need any help.
07:01Welcome home, lovebirds.
07:06When do we tell them the truth?
07:08Do we have to?
07:09It wasn't so bad, was it?
07:11No, it was great. Up until the food poisoning.
07:15Which wouldn't have been so bad if they hadn't lost our luggage.
07:18And the reservation. But we're home now. The worst is behind us, so what do you say we get you moved into our apartment, Mrs. Hickam?
07:29Well, I like the sounds of that.
07:35Yes?
07:37All right. Send him in.
07:42Edwin's here. Bright and early.
07:44Yep.
07:45Be nice. Walked out on you when you were your lowest. Don't you forget that.
07:50He's a savvy operator. I'd rather have him working for me than against me.
07:54Nah.
07:57Now a good time, Governor?
07:59Of course. Have a seat.
08:05Yep.
08:09Well, I told you I would hear you out.
08:13I realize that we didn't part ways on the best of terms.
08:16You don't say.
08:19Why don't you tell me why you're here?
08:22I'd be blunt.
08:24Your poll numbers are underwater and your backers are sparse. A park, while a meaningful public gesture.
08:31It won't get you the votes from two out of the big three.
08:34The big three. Urban, corporate, and rural.
08:38Two out of three, and you can get almost anything passed. Not to mention re-election.
08:45Right now I can get you corporate, in return for the park's naming rights, of course.
08:50The park is going to be named after my daughter.
08:56Goldie.
09:01That is a lovely name.
09:04But a missed opportunity.
09:06I happen to be very chummy with Gerald Irwin. The Irwin family.
09:10The industrialists?
09:11One of the wealthiest families in the country.
09:13Name the park after the Irwins and there is the corporate vote.
09:18I won't do that to Lee and Rosemary.
09:20I've given them my word.
09:23I completely understand, sir.
09:25I suppose we'll have to find some other way.
09:28May I get the wheels turning?
09:30I think so.
09:37Goodbye, Edwin.
09:58Home sweet home.
10:00Feels good.
10:03Shall we?
10:07Okay.
10:14Oh no.
10:15What on earth?
10:16The roof must have leaked or maybe a window was left open?
10:20Go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go.
10:23Now, as part of your civics lesson for today, your assignment is to discover some of the reasons why parks like this are important.
10:33For instance, why do parks offer us a place for people to gather and for people and nature to interact?
10:41What can we learn from them?
10:42Why do parks offer us a place for people to gather and for people and nature to interact?
10:48What can we learn from nature?
10:50How does it inform our actions?
10:53And then we'll all go back to the school together and we can write about it.
10:56But what do we write about?
10:58Any ideas?
10:59How the trees create shade?
11:01How tadpoles grow?
11:03Or songbird calls?
11:05The key is to identify why nature has value and why we establish parks like this to protect it.
11:10Alright, we have magnifying glasses and insect jars and anything else you could possibly need.
11:16So go and explore.
11:18Just make sure I can still see you.
11:20Okay, have fun.
11:21Yay!
11:33Oh, no.
11:35No, no, no.
11:41Sorry, sir. I was just...
11:44At ease. What's going on here?
11:47These arrived by a Mountie courier this morning.
11:50I was trying to organize them for you.
11:53In the future...
11:55I know. Don't touch anything. Very sorry, sir.
11:58What I was going to say is in the future, files and coffee, don't mix.
12:02Okay? Don't worry about it.
12:04Everybody makes mistakes.
12:06Thank you, sir.
12:07Shall I head over to the stables and check on the horses?
12:10Actually, um...
12:13Hargraves asked me to do a case comparison.
12:16Why don't you give me a hand with that?
12:18Absolutely.
12:20Alright, great. Have a seat.
12:22Now we're looking for similarities between this new case file and these old ones.
12:26Photos operandi, suspect descriptions, physical evidence, temporal patterns, things like that.
12:33Do you understand?
12:34I think so, sir. Thank you.
12:37Don't thank me. You're the one doing me a favor.
12:39I'll, uh... I'll put your coffee over here.
12:52Wow.
12:54This is why Governor Bouchard's Park is so important.
12:58Generations of children just like you will be able to enjoy its natural beauty.
13:03Hey, look at this.
13:05What do you have there?
13:06What do you have there?
13:08It's an animal track.
13:10It's pretty detailed.
13:12I think it's a wolf.
13:14Oh, a wolf?
13:16Oh, don't be scared.
13:18Wolves don't like humans.
13:20Especially loud humans like us.
13:24Here, try scaring off the wolves.
13:27Scare them off.
13:30I've never heard of wolves around here.
13:33Could be a coyote or a fox?
13:36We'll have to do some species identification.
13:39There's a dichotomous key for large mammals in the library.
13:43A dichotomous what?
13:45Dichotomous keys help us identify organisms based on their characteristics.
13:50We'll just have to find a way to take the paw print home with us.
13:53How?
13:54That's a good question.
13:57We can find some of the clay from that creek that we just passed and use it to make a mold of the print.
14:04You're the cat's pajamas, Mrs. Thornton.
14:06You really are.
14:08More like the wolf's pajamas.
14:15She is. Oh, wonderful. Thank you so much.
14:20You're making yourself at home?
14:22Where's Lee?
14:24Oh, I've organized some discussion groups for the park.
14:27You know, the Auxiliary Club for the Protection of Nature, their subcommittee on national naming designation, and let's not forget the Boy Scouts.
14:34Boy Scouts?
14:36Well, they use parks.
14:38Right.
14:39There is someone I want you to meet.
14:41I've already told you I'm not interested in changing the name of the park.
14:43No, it's not the Irwin family. It's someone to help you with the rural vote.
14:48Two out of three.
14:51Come right in.
14:55Governor, this is Miss Edie Martell from the Cattlemen's Association.
14:59Governor, thank you for seeing me.
15:01Of course.
15:03What can I do for you?
15:05Well, I think there may be a problem with your national park.
15:16My late uncle used to own one of the ranches just south of where you want to build your park.
15:21I've tried stepping in, but turns out that ranching is much harder than being a lawyer.
15:30May I?
15:31Yes, please.
15:34Your proposed parkland provides access to a summer pasture.
15:39It's called shared use. Common practice.
15:42Knowing that we had access to extra grazing land meant that ranches could expand their herd.
15:48Without that, a lot of us would have gone under last year.
15:51A blow to a crucial part of the economy.
15:54This wasn't an issue when the land was being developed as a resort?
15:57Well, the area for the resort was quite a distance from the area that we use.
16:00Now, as much as we all love the idea of a national park,
16:05the official designation would put an end to shared use according to territorial law.
16:09So, what do you propose?
16:11You carve out our summer pasture, and then the access point...
16:15All that leaves us is a hill of rocks.
16:18Miss Martell, if we were to find some kind of compromise,
16:23could we count on an endorsement from the Cattlemen's Association in the future?
16:28Well, please excuse my candor, but this isn't about politics.
16:33This is about people.
16:36If these ranchers go out of business, hundreds of jobs go with them.
16:40The cost of food on our dinner tables goes up.
16:43Hope Valley has a mercantile of restaurants.
16:47Talk to the owners, I'm sure they would agree.
16:50It's good economics, Governor.
16:52And if that means good politics, well then, even better.
16:58Thank you for coming in. We'll need to discuss.
17:03Thank you, Governor.
17:05I look forward to hearing from you.
17:14Are you saying I did it?
17:16No, I'm just saying I know it wasn't me.
17:19Careful.
17:21When we left, I distinctly remember asking you,
17:24are all the windows closed?
17:25Yes, and they were when I left, but I wasn't the last one out.
17:29This is your apartment. I don't even live here.
17:32But you locked the door.
17:34Okay, this coming from the man who lost our luggage on our honeymoon.
17:37I did not lose our luggage. I allowed the porter to place it on the wrong train.
17:42Gosh, Mae, what are we doing?
17:45You're right.
17:47It's just a little water.
17:49Or a lot of water. And a smell. And the critters.
17:53But it's nothing we can't fix.
17:55So let's not fight because one of us left a window open.
17:59Right.
18:02Even though I know it wasn't me.
18:04Oh, you're being impossible, Mike.
18:08Where are you going?
18:10I'm tired, okay? Ever since our honeymoon, it's been one thing after another,
18:13and I want to go to my room and lay down.
18:17What am I going to do?
18:19You work at a hotel, don't you?
18:23I don't work at a hotel. I run a hotel.
18:25Oh.
18:36Quite the crop this year, Henry.
18:38Yeah.
18:40What are you going to do with all of them?
18:42Well, I figured Manny could use them in the cafe and Gustav use them in the saloon.
18:45All right. That only leaves a few hundred thousand nuts.
18:48You should think about selling the rest of them.
18:50Isn't there some passage in the Bible about leaving food for those less fortunate?
18:53As a matter of fact, there is. Deuteronomy 24, 19.
18:58When you're harvesting your crops and forget to bring in a bundle of grain from your field,
19:02don't go back to get it. Leave it for the foreigners, orphans, and widows.
19:06Yeah, that wasn't one I had in mind, but that'll do.
19:08Henry, there's nothing wrong with starting a business. It's a good thing.
19:11Maybe you should think about starting one then with all the spare time you have helping friends for nothing.
19:16We haven't even made a dent.
19:18No.
19:19At this rate, it'll take weeks and we may lose a lot of them to rot before the end.
19:26Hey kids, you want to earn some comic book money?
19:30Yeah, we do.
19:32I don't read comic books, but I do read magazines.
19:35All right.
19:39Elizabeth, what is this about?
19:42Just wait.
19:47What do you think?
19:49Who did this?
19:53Oh, well I did. In honor of your first big radio show. It's exciting.
19:58Now everyone will know about this epic debacle.
20:04Debacle?
20:06It hasn't even premiered yet.
20:08Oh Elizabeth, make no mistake.
20:11Just wait until tomorrow. I won't even be able to show my face around here.
20:15Isn't it on the radio?
20:17Well, how bad can it be?
20:19I have one day until I am live on the air and I have nothing except Mrs. Tibbetts' pig lord squibbets from the Buxton County Fair.
20:30I could postpone, I should postpone, but now half the world knows about it.
20:35It's rebroadcasting in Union City.
20:37Well, how do you usually find your stories?
20:39I just ask around or I just wait for it to come to me.
20:43All right then. You just need to relax.
20:46You're a sailboat just waiting on wind.
20:49Yes, all right.
20:52Yoo-hoo.
20:54Don't be alarmed, but I thought you'd want to know.
20:59Brace yourselves as the valley voice attempts the absurd.
21:04Talking papers? What will they think of next? Music on the telephone?
21:10Randall Rockwell?
21:12It wasn't that long ago that he was wanting to join forces.
21:16Well, that truce certainly didn't last very long.
21:17Just forget him. He's always been competitive with you.
21:20And petty.
21:24What if he's right?
21:26Maybe this is why I can't find a story.
21:30Maybe news on the radio is a doomed endeavor.
21:35And now our name is splashed across every newspaper indelibly linking us to this abject failure.
21:48Oh, Toby!
21:50That is twice you've almost ran me over.
21:53Where are you off to in such a hurry?
21:56We're helping Mr. Gowan with his hazelnuts.
21:58He's paying us?
22:00In comic books.
22:02I'm sorry.
22:04These comic books.
22:07I think the children are obsessed.
22:09That's it.
22:11It's the perfect story for my radio program.
22:14The Plague of the Comic Book.
22:17From a small town perspective.
22:19It's got edge. It's got conflict.
22:22Elizabeth, thank you. Florence, thank you.
22:25You both have wonderful ideas.
22:27Oh! Where are you going?
22:29The wind blows! My sails are full!
22:36She seemed happy.
22:38She found what she was looking for.
22:41You look happy too.
22:43Did you help Oliver find what he was looking for? A win?
22:47Maybe.
22:49It certainly seems like you helped Allie find one.
22:52She told me about the field trip.
22:54Ah, yes. The return of the great wolf.
22:57I always knew she loved the outdoors, but she cannot stop talking about this.
23:01I don't know that I gave her a win and she just found something that lit her up.
23:06I guess that makes two of us.
23:14You two have been through the ringer.
23:15The honeymoon was hard, you barely slept, now you're dealing with this.
23:20Because he left the window open.
23:22Are you sure it wasn't you?
23:25I'm absolutely sure it wasn't me.
23:29I'm absolutely sure it wasn't me. And how can you be so certain?
23:34I asked her specifically.
23:36I asked him specifically.
23:38But you can't be sure.
23:40Well, no.
23:42You're sure?
23:44Well, yes.
23:46It's a simple question, Hickam. Did you leave the window open?
23:50I guess I can't be certain beyond a shadow of a doubt.
23:56So you're not sure?
23:58I suppose not.
24:00The bottom line is it doesn't matter. There's no winners in a fight like this.
24:04My grandmother used to say, in marriage, you can be right or you can be happy.
24:11Maybe you're right.
24:13Maybe you're wrong.
24:29The music was Emily's idea.
24:31No reason why work can't be fun.
24:33I read an article in Dunn's Review. It said that a relaxed workforce tends to be more productive.
24:37Dunn's Review, the business rag? That is the magazine that you're reading?
24:43Yes.
24:45These hazelnuts are the best I've ever had.
24:48Well, I couldn't have done it without y'all.
24:50We need to find a place to store them. The mice will get into them before too long.
24:54Oh, and be careful not to flood the market. It would create an oversupply and lower your price.
24:59I will keep that in mind.
25:08Welcome to the Valley Voice Radio Hour.
25:13I think this might actually work.
25:16A series of interviews, a cross-section of Hope Valley-ites, all with unique and hopefully contentious points of view.
25:24Can I get you anything?
25:26A glass of water would be lovely.
25:31Well, I'm glad you're here.
25:32Certainly.
25:37Rosemary, ten seconds.
25:39Wait, ten seconds? Why didn't you... Never mind, Elizabeth. I... No.
25:45My throat is so dry. I'm not ready yet.
25:49In three, two, one.
25:54Welcome to the Valley Voice Radio Hour.
25:59I'm your host, Rosemary Coulter.
26:24Sir, I noticed we were low on firewood. Chopped up another cord.
26:29How did you do that?
26:31With an axe.
26:33Not the firewood. How did you do this?
26:36Oh, I stayed up late last night. I'm a slow reader.
26:40I triple-checked to make sure I didn't overlap anything.
26:45Hope I didn't mess it up.
26:47No, you didn't. This is good work, cadet.
26:50Modus operandi by time of day and by time of year.
26:55You made some interesting connections.
26:58Come here.
27:02I want you to do these, too.
27:04You do? Yes, you do. Yes, sir, I'm on it.
27:07Dr. Carter, on the topic of comic books, tell us, have you noticed any deleterious effects on the minds of our children?
27:16Well, all I have been observing so far is young people reading with enthusiasm and curiosity.
27:25I wouldn't call that a health concern at all.
27:28Right.
27:29I see. Thank you, Dr. Carter. Now we will turn to Pastor Joseph Canfield.
27:39I don't see a problem with comic books.
27:42I see.
27:44When I was a kid, I was hooked on dime novels. Comics are just dime novels with pictures.
27:49As long as it's not at the dinner table, I don't see the harm.
27:52We love them!
27:54You don't even know how to read yet.
27:57What I meant to say is, how precious.
28:01Oh, we will now take a short break to hear a message from our sponsors.
28:09And we're off.
28:11One minute.
28:12That was wonderful.
28:14Elizabeth, this is a disaster.
28:17There's no conflict, no drama, no scandal. Everyone just loves comic books.
28:22We need provocative. We need controversial. I need a counterpoint.
28:28I have an idea.
28:30Ned, how fast can you find a counterpoint?
28:34I don't know.
28:36Please share with us your opinion on comic books, Mrs. Yost.
28:40They are the scourge of today's youth.
28:43Tarnishing fragile minds with their preposterous tales.
28:50And what in particular bothers you so much about these comic books?
28:56I don't know.
28:57Preposterous tales.
29:01And what in particular bothers you so much about these comic books?
29:07Space travel from Earth to Mars.
29:10Narrowly avoiding attacks by the Sogonauts from planet Flibbleflop.
29:17Having to deflect their space rays using a giant head of broccoli.
29:21Florence, you've been reading them.
29:25Only a few.
29:27I knew it!
29:29I'm sorry.
29:32Broccoli is for eating, not deflecting space rays.
29:39Putting the park on hold.
29:42I am not saying we're cancelling it. We just need to think about the scope of the park.
29:46If you just hear me out, I can...
29:48I'm all ears. Because right now, none of this is making any sense to me.
29:51I know that you think this is all about politics and getting the votes.
29:54And you know what? It is.
29:57Ms. Martell made a solid argument. Ranching is a backbone industry.
30:02The ranchers need that land in order to survive. If we can rethink the size of the park...
30:06How much are we talking?
30:08Come see. You're not going to like it.
30:17You're kidding me.
30:19That's the whole valley. There's hardly anything left.
30:21I need the legislature's support in order to make this a success.
30:24And then there's my other initiatives.
30:27What happens to them if I don't get re-elected? If my party ousts me?
30:30So what if they do?
30:32What are we doing here, Lucas, if it's not to accomplish things like this?
30:36And how do you know you can trust this Edie Martell anyway?
30:39In fairness, you didn't hear what she had to say.
30:41No. No, I didn't.
30:43Because you're lackey had me running around town making chitchat with a benevolent protective order of elks.
30:47Yes, he wants to get the word out.
30:49No! No, he didn't.
30:51He doesn't. He wants to get me out of the way.
30:56We need to explore every single option if we're going to make this park a reality.
31:00So you can name it after their one family? Is that it?
31:02Or maybe you're thinking something bigger like the Rockefellers or Carnegie Robber Bear National Park.
31:07That has a nice ring to it, don't you think?
31:09Is this a bad time?
31:11Actually, if you could give us a moment, Edwin...
31:13It's perfect timing. Come on in.
31:15Because I just realized right now that I'm not spending another second away from my family for this charade.
31:19Lee, hold on.
31:22You're working so hard to make everyone happy, my friend, but you're doing a darn poor job of it.
31:28You are a politician now, Lucas, and politicians have to make tough choices. I get that.
31:33But one of these days, you're going to realize that none of your initiatives or your grand visions or your promises amount to a hill of beans...
31:42without your word.
31:46I'm going home.
31:52Well, my dear listeners, that concludes what I hope was a lively discussion here on the Valley Voice Radio Hour.
32:00Putting the hope in Hope Valley, this is Rosemary Coulter.
32:21And we're off.
32:52Hi.
32:54Hi.
32:57I'm sorry.
32:58I'm so sorry.
32:59I really am.
33:03Are you sorry you married me?
33:05What? Why?
33:07Oh, ever since the wedding, nothing's gone right.
33:10It's a hundred years.
33:12I'm sorry.
33:14I'm sorry.
33:16I'm sorry.
33:18I'm sorry.
33:19Nothing's gone right.
33:21The honeymoon, the trip home, the apartment.
33:25Our first disagreement.
33:28Hey, this is all a part of our story.
33:31Maybe we needed to fight to learn how not to fight.
33:34Or how to fight well.
33:39One day, I hope we laugh about all of this.
33:43You promise?
33:50Yeah.
33:53Where are we going?
33:55You'll see.
34:05If there's any problem with the file, I can fix it tonight.
34:08They're perfect.
34:13Those beans don't look nearly as good as Mrs. Canfield's meatloaf.
34:16Oh, it was pretty busy over at the cafe.
34:19I don't need to use the expense account every night.
34:22Tell you what.
34:24Why don't you come with me, and we'll go have a proper dinner.
34:27Forget the expense account.
34:29Let's celebrate a job well done.
34:32I don't want to impose.
34:34Kid.
34:36Just take the win.
34:41Lift with your legs.
34:42Alright, I got it.
34:43I got it.
34:45It's about time. I'm starving.
34:47Alright.
34:49Coming.
34:53Oh, hello.
34:55Hello. Uh, hope you don't mind. I...
34:58I brought one more.
35:00I told him I didn't want to impose.
35:03Don't be silly, Oliver. It's a potluck.
35:05Everyone's invited. Come on in.
35:11Hello.
35:13Hello.
35:16Uh, here.
35:18Beans. Perfect.
35:24He's a little mounty.
35:27Mounty cadet.
35:29Hello. We're here. We're here.
35:32Sorry we're late.
35:34But I have pie. It's heavy.
35:36Well, if it isn't the star of the Rosemary Coulter radio hour.
35:40Oh, thank you. Very kind.
35:43Look at this show on the road.
35:45This little one is fast approaching her witching hour.
35:48Oh, she's starving.
35:50Hi.
35:51Dad.
35:53Why'd you bring Oliver?
35:55Be nice.
35:57We're going to have to find you a chair, cadet.
36:00We're going to be like a can of sardines here, so I hope you're not shy.
36:08I figured, after a first fight, where better to make up than where you proposed.
36:13Full of surprises.
36:18You should move in with me above the cafe, until we fix your apartment.
36:22It'll be cramped, but we'll be together.
36:25I don't care if we live in a shoebox, as long as I'm with you.
36:29Well, come on.
36:32Ta-da!
36:34What's all this?
36:36Well, I couldn't possibly hope to top what you did here.
36:40Ta-da.
36:43What?
36:45It's perfect, Mike.
36:49Here's to a fresh start.
36:52And all our years to come.
36:55It's called the Great Timberwolf.
36:58The biggest of all the wolf species.
37:00Before Hope Valley was even a town, they flourished here.
37:03Well, I've seen them up north, but I haven't seen wolves in these parts since the days of the mine.
37:08According to the books I've read, these wolves have such good hearing,
37:12that they won't dent in noisy settings.
37:14I've never seen a wolf in a town before.
37:16I've never seen a wolf in a town before.
37:18I've never seen a wolf in a town before.
37:19According to the books I've read, these wolves have such good hearing,
37:22that they won't dent in noisy settings.
37:24I wonder if all the blasting made them disappear.
37:28Like Harry Howaldini.
37:42It was funny.
37:50Hey.
37:52Henry.
37:58This many hazelnuts going to cost you a fortune to shell and bag.
38:02Don't worry about that.
38:04I'm just saying.
38:06Couldn't go broke doling out hazelnuts for free.
38:09No, the bag's not empty yet.
38:11We'll cross that bridge when I come.
38:13Appreciate your concern, though.
38:15Mm-hmm.
38:17You know, I got everything I need.
38:20I think more than anything what I need is just to keep it simple.
38:24There's no reason why a hazelnut business can't be simple, Henry.
38:31I'll tell you what.
38:33Why don't we do this thing together?
38:36Together?
38:38I'll keep an eye on Emily.
38:40She's sharp.
38:42She'll be running this little business in no time.
38:47So you'll do it?
38:49You do it with me.
38:53Deal.
38:58All right.
39:02It is well.
39:06It is well.
39:10It is well.
39:13It is well with my soul.
39:19Hey, it's pretty.
39:22Lee.
39:25What are you doing home so soon?
39:27I'll tell you about it later.
39:29Right now I just want a hug.
39:34It's so good to be home.
39:42She's so beautiful.
39:44Yes.
39:46Just like her mother.
39:49I got to hand it to Rosemary.
39:51And I thought news on the radio would be dull as dishwater.
39:54But she's found a way to make it work.
39:56Well, if anybody can fill an hour.
39:58She's a natural.
40:00She's already working on her next segment.
40:02She asked me to do an hour later this month.
40:04I think she wants to call it gavel gab.
40:06Mountie matters.
40:08Chalk talk.
40:20That's me.
40:23Come on, Uncle Bill.
40:25No, I.
40:27You have been summoned, Judge Avery.
40:38I'm glad you brought Oliver.
40:40Hey, he's a good kid.
40:43Think you can make a Mountie out of him?
40:45How many kids do you think have gone through your classroom?
40:49I don't know.
40:51Nearly a hundred.
40:53They've all gone on to do good things.
40:56I suppose so.
41:00Because you don't give up on people.
41:06Do you think Oliver arrived at your doorstep for a reason?
41:13Maybe.
41:20He's lucky to have you.
41:24I'm lucky to have you.
41:49I'm lucky to have you.