All language subtitles for When.Hope.Calls.S01E06.WEBRip.x264-ION10

- Previously o When Hope Calls.

- Sam Tremblay at your service.
- Can you swing a hammer?

With one hand?
- This? It still works.

(hammering)
♪

- Ask him to,
you know, clean up.

- Wondering if you had any work
for a couple of handymen.

- I'm sure Sam could use a hand.
- Sam?

- I hear Tess is looking
for a new foreman.

- Yes, she is.
- So tell me what happened.

- I walked into a door.
- What really happened?

♪
- Uh, Sam?

- He landed on our doorstep
at the perfect moment.

- So you don't know
anything about him.

♪
(shrill whistling)

- Just make it tight.

You go like this.

(shrill whistle)

(blowing into grass
without success)

- I think my grass is broken.

- It happens.

Why don't you go
find another piece.

- Great job
on the girls' ceiling.

- Thank you.
- I have a few more projects

if you don't mind sticking
around a little longer.

- Oh, a list.

I'm not so good with lists.

- Oh!

- But hold on to it.

I'm gonna go out for a few days,
work on the claim.

- OK. You'll be back?

- Unless I strike it rich.

- Haha!

♪

(door closing)

(cows mooing)

(geese honking)

(sighing)

(dog barking)
(horse neighing)

- Ugh! Ah!
♪

♪

- Kids, let's go!

Eleanor, are you alright
with Fred and Mary Louise?

- Oh, we'll be fine.
- Are you taking the wagon?

- Much better flowers by foot.
- Have fun.

I'm gonna start the ironing.
- Nope, nope, nope!

You don't have to.

- It's ironing day.
- Take a look!

- (Lillian):
When did you do that?

- This morning, when you were
upstairs with the children.

- Thank you.

Uh, I guess
I'll come with you

on your field trip then.
- Nope. No, no.

You are gonna relax.
You can go read a book

or get a coffee at Pearl's.
♪

- Thank you. Haha!

- Go.

Off you go!

- I've reinforced the door,

put double locks on it.
Nothing lasts longer than a day.

- Constable, I think we've got
your next case for you.

- What's that?
- Well,

somebody's been stealing
from Ken's smokehouse.

- That's right.
And it's not the first time.

Last night, they stole
some bacon I had in there.

And an entire fish.
- Really?

- Yup. I give you a description,
I've seen him before.

- Yeah. Please, let's have it.
- Beady yellow eyes,

pointy ears,

and I saw him wearing
a black mask across his face.

I don't suppose you have
any handcuff about yea big?

- You know, Ken,
we Mounties

don't have jurisdiction
over raccoons

just yet.

But as soon as I'm allowed
to arrest wildlife,

I'll make sure
to come see you.

- Appreciate it.

(indistinct chatter)

- Hey, Lillian.
- Hey!

- Grace come with you to town?
- No. She's with the kids.

She wanted to give me
the morning off.

- Oh, that's nice of her. I need
a sister like that. I have

four different appointments
at different ranches across

the valley today.
- Yikes!

What's going on?

- Oh! Hello, I'm Constable--
- Nathan Grant.

- Gabe!
- It's good to see you.

- Likewise. Sorry for jumping
the gun on this, I just didn't

see you in there.
This fella

blew the rail line in Kennisis
County. Tried robbing the train.

- Spotted back in Hope Valley?
- That's right.

Been on his trail
for about a week now.

I lost him three days ago
up around these parts.

♪

Does he look familiar?

- Lillian?

- Sort of looks like Sam.

(theme music)

♪

♪
- Mounted Police!

He's not in there.

- Not in the orphanage either.
- I didn't say for certain

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

- I never saw him
with his beard.

- How long he been staying here?
- Well, three days.

- I lost him three days ago
just south of here.

- Was looking for food and work.
- Well, he didn't get any money

from that rain robbery. Did you
get a good look at his hands?

- What do you mean?
- Apparently, he's missing

the top part
of his little finger.

It's on his left hand.
- Uhhh...

He was wearing
a bandage on that hand.

Sometimes gloves. I don't think
I ever saw for sure.

He said he got it
scraped up prospecting.

- Let's check out
the cottage.

- Yeah. Thanks.

- Lillian! Where's Grace

and the rest of the kids?
- They went up towards

Fraser Woods with the older
ones. They had a school project.

I'll go get them.
- No, no, no, you don't.

You stay here, I'll go,
just to be safe.

- (British accent): Nothing's
broken. Ice it when you can

and keep it wrapped.
- OK. Well, thank you

for taking a look.
I just wanted

to make sure it wasn't
anything more serious.

- Well, I didn't
quite say that.

- You just said
my hand was fine.

- Mrs. Stewart,
how are you sleeping?

- What does this have
to do with my hand?

- I'm concerned
that your injured hand

isn't your biggest issue
right now.

Everyone needs
a good night's sleep.

- I've lost my foreman,
my cattle drive

starts in a little
over two weeks;

there is no time for sleep.
- Then, make time.

A tired mind makes mistakes.
- The axe just slipped.

- Has an axe
you were swinging ever just

slipped before?

It was your hand this time,
but next time could be

much worse.

- Well, I'm interviewing
prospective foremen

this afternoon and maybe
one of them will be suitable.

That'll lighten my load.

- Good. As your nurse,

I encourage you
to be... open-minded.

- As your patient, I will try.

(door opening and closing)

- I let him stay
so close to the house.

- There's nothing to worry
about. It's probably not him.

- What if it is? What if
I let a dangerous man in?

- None of us sensed
anything off about him.

- What if we were wrong?

- I'm sure everything
will be just fine.

- Didn't exactly
settle in, did he?

- Yeah.

Looks like he might
have left in a hurry.

Did you say that this fugitive
blew up a rail line?

- Yeah. Yeah, that's right, why?

- Did he say anything
about where he was going?

- Said he was going prospecting,
but I don't know where.

Is that dynamite?
- Oh, it was.

It's empty now.
Show her the map.

- We found this
with his things.

He seems awfully interested
in Hodges Pass.

- Is that far from here?
- Not if we ride hard.

- I'll keep
the children inside.

- I think that would be best.

- Is it pretty?

- Oh! It is beautiful!

- (man): Grace!

- (girl): Who's that?

- I don't know.

- Uh, why don't
you wait here.

I'll go see
what Mr. Stewart wants.

What's going on?

- The Mounties think
there's a fugitive in the area.

- What?!

- He held up a train
just south of Hope Valley.

The constable from that area
tracked him this way.

- Nathan Grant is here?

- Who's he?

- He's just a Mountie
that I met in Hope Valley.

- Why is there
another Mountie here?

- He just had some business
with Constable Kinslow.

It's no big deal.

- Are you gonna
help us pick flowers?

- Uh, what's...

We should...
we should head back.

Come on.

(indistinct chatter)
(horse neighing)

(mysterious music)

This shouldn't take too long
to sort itself out?

- Lillian thought
the fugitive looked like Sam.

- How can that be?

- There's some evidence
to that effect.

Let's just hope
it's a misunderstanding.

- Well, it has to be.

- Have a good day.
See you.

- Joe, where would you keep
your jimmy bars?

- Uh, uh! Hmm...
Excuse me?

- Jimmy bars... Crowbars,
I think you call them.

- Oh, uh... I don't
have any in stock,

but I could order you one.
- It's rather a rush.

- A rush?
- Yes.

- For a crowbar?
- Yes.

- Is it a medical thing?

- Well, I-I work
in a medical office

and I need it
for... a thing,

so, uh, so, yes, yes,
you could say that.

- Well, you could borrow mine.
It's just in the back.

- "Train robbery." Imagine.

- We've got two Mounties
running him down.

I'm sure a man like that
won't want to be anywhere near

a town like this.
- What do you mean?

- We're small enough
to notice him

and big enough
to scare him off.

- Have you seen this?
- Oh!

He's about as well-groomed
as my uncle Pete. Hahaha!

The man never did meet
a bar of soap he liked.

(men chuckling)

- Oh, excuse me.
Mr., Mrs. Clark!

Hahaha! I, uh...

I thought you were staying
through the weekend.

- We heard there's a fugitive
on the run,

and we thought it best
to head back to Union City.

- Oh, well, yes, of course.
But if there is a fugitive

out there, the open road would
be the absolute worst place

to be. In fact, a couple of
well-heeled, respectable folks

like yourselves, you'd be
perfect targets, really.

No, if I were you,
I'd stay right here at the hotel

'til everything just blows over,
huh? Safe as houses.

Here we are.

(door opening)
- (Grace): We're home!

Alright, grab some lunch
and we can wax

your flowers after.

- Glad you're all home.

- Just a walk
in the woods.

- Oh, it's better
we're all in the one place.

- Thank you for coming
to find us.

- I just had to make sure
you all were safe.

- I'm sure we've used up
enough of your time.

- Well, actually, I think
I should stick around.

- Are you sure that's necessary?
- Yeah, for my peace of mind

and just to be safe.
But of course, it's up to you.

- We'd like that
very much.

Thank you, Chuck.

♪

- So, what's the idea?
- So, our teacher

told us to pick a flower
that's most like us.

- I picked a rose.
- It's a nice choice.

- They've got thorns.
- OK, this wax is very hot,

so only Grace is allowed
to do the dipping.

- Then what?
- Well, once the flowers

are coated in wax,
then we dip them in the water

to cool them off
and then just let them dry.

- That way they'll be preserved
when you take them to school.

- Nifty!
- What did you pick, Christian?

- It's a leaf from
a maple tree. I like 'em

'cause they grow tall,
and they're good for climbing.

- It's hard to beat that.

What about you, Grace?
What did you pick?

- Oh, it's not my project.

- But if you had
to pick one,

which one would you be?
- Maybe

a morning glory because
she likes getting up so early.

(chuckling)
Maybe

a violet because
your favourite colour's purple?

- I think maybe a daffodil.

She's bright,

they come up in the spring
so they're hopeful,

and I once read that
they're a sign of creativity.

- Bright, hopeful, and creative;
sounds like our Grace.

- OK. Uh, alright,
so whose flower is ready?

OK.

(indistinct chatter)
♪

- Hello.

(clearing his throat)

(mooing)

- The problem is you're just
too worried about overgrazing.

- Yeah, but when you overgraze,
you create bigger problems.

I remember the year when we--
- When I'm your foreman,

we'll just move your herd to
the winter pasture a lot later.

- Will "we"?

- Yes, ma'am.
Just leave it to me.

I'm what's known
as an ideas man.

I got a lot of 'em.

- I bet you do.

♪

- Stay right there, Sam.

- What's this about?
- Hoping you can explain this.

- It's for blowing stuff up.
- Like what, exactly?

- In my case, there's a ridge
over there that shows

some promising trace,
so I wanted to open it up

some more. What's this about?
- Show us your left hand, Sam.

♪
- Why?

- I'm following
a train robber.

Tracked him up these parts.
Seems like his love of dynamite

cost him a part
of his little finger.

- You knew I was staying with
Miss Walsh and Miss Bennett.

They would have
vouched for me.

- Actually, it was Miss Walsh
who put us onto you.

- Lillian?

- What are you doing?

- Oh, it's a public service.
I think people should know.

- Really? Or you, uh,
you could tell me the truth.

- Well, it's also
extremely good for business.

- Oh.
- I've already convinced

four couples to stay
a few more nights.

- Personally, I'd be happier
if the Mounties caught him.

- Oh! Well, me too of course.
Yeah, it goes without saying.

It's just that
right now I could...

use all the extra money
I can get my hands on.

Speaking of hands,
looks like I'm not

the only injured Stewart.
- Ah, nothing. Banged it up

at the ranch. Not serious.
- What, did you see Maggie?

- I did. It's fine.
- Good, good.

How goes
the foreman hunt?

- They're either not experienced
enough... or they're too eager

to tell me how to run my ranch.
- Thank you.

Well, I'm glad
you're looking.

- Yeah.

♪

- I guess I'll head back
into town

and see if those posters
sparked anyone's memory.

- We've been tracking him
for over a week, he's got to be

getting desperate.
- Yeah. He'll be hungry.

- He can't exactly walk
into a hotel and order dinner.

But I might know where a bandit
can get a free meal.

(indistinct chatter)
(bell ringing)

- Ronnie! How's Tess?

- Oh, salty as usual.

Oh, you mean her hand.
Uh, she seems fine.

- You're family, so I want
to tell you something:

she cannot continue to burn
the candle at both ends.

She needs rest.

- Cuts against her grain
pretty good.

- Still, if you could
find a way

to reinforce my recommendation,
I think it would help.

Excuse me.

Hello, Joe!
- How are you doing?

- Fine!

Something, uh...
something ail you?

- No.

No, no. Look at that. Oof!

- Wonderful!

- My crowbar,
is it working out?

- It's... it's doing its job.

- What exactly is that job?

- Get inside.
- What?

OK. Yeah.

- This used to be
the gold office.

- I know.

- I was sweeping up
this morning,

and I think I found some...
Well, I'm not sure,

but I think it was gold dust.

And then, I thought...

perhaps there's more.

I suppose it's foolish.

- What's foolish is you're
trying to do this on your own.

Let me give you a hand.

(birds singing)

- Could you move
those, please?

- Of course.

What's going on?

- Time to get ready
for dinner.

- Christian, can you get
more tomatoes, please?

- Is there anything
I can do to help?

- Are you volunteering?
- Definitely heard volunteering.

- Do you know how to use this?
- I do, yes.

And how many?

- The whole pail.
There's ten of us.

That is if you're
staying for dinner.

- I thought I might.
- Well then,

better stop talking
and start peeling.

- Helen, one more
place setting, please.

- You're barking up
the wrong tree here.

Raccoons got into my smokehouse.
They're clever.

- But any of them wear
a size-11 boot?

If I was to follow that trail,
where would it take me?

- Goes up north,
towards Radford.

- (Gabriel): Train line
up there, isn't there?

- That's right.
If you went far enough,

you hit the Northern Spur.
- Gabe!

Over here.

Still warm.

Looks like this guy doesn't have
such a head start after all.

- Hello?

Oh, I'm sorry.
Do you have a patient?

- No... just straightening up.

- I came in for more of those
eye drops, but I can wait.

- No. I'll get you
a bottle right now.

- Is everything alright...?
- Everything is... fabulous.

- Maggie! I was able to find
some more sif...ters.

- Sifters?

- Hm? No. What?

(scoffing)
- You know me, Joe.

Joe?
- Mm-hmm.

- I'm gonna get the story
out of you one way or another.

- Yeah...

Please tell her.

- What's all this then?
- I was sweeping up this morning

and I think I found
some... gold dust.

- You know, that's not
the craziest idea.

- It's not?
- When mining was at its peak,

Bart used to say that
he didn't know what to do

with all that gold.

I know where he kept
his weigh scales and his safe.

- You want in?

- Step aside.

(squealing)

- Then there was the time
Miss Lillian and I went

to our very first barrel race.
- No, not this story...

- Sounds good!
- What happened?

- Miss Lillian and I
only went to watch,

but then I realized she wasn't
sitting next to me anymore.

- Was she lost?
- No, she was out

on the course with her pony. She
signed herself up for the race.

- But it was a bad idea because
I didn't have permission.

- Did you get in trouble?
- I most certainly did.

- But was it worth it?

- Well...
- She won the blue ribbon.

Her very first time
on the course.

- But still, it was wrong

and I hope that none of you ever
do anything without permission.

- Miss Lillian misbehaved!
(laughter)

- Can we hear another story?
- Yes. Please!

- There was the time she tried
to cut her best friend's hair

with these big garden shears--
- Definitely time for everybody

to clean up.
Thank you, Chuck.

- At first light we'll be able
to continue tracking.

- I hope this guy is ahead of us
and hasn't circled back to town.

Is that the bullet wound?
- It acts up on occasion.

- Well, at least the guy
that did that is behind bars.

- I wish I was sure everyone
involved in that robbery was.

- What makes you think
that they're not?

- Robber said he didn't steal
all the money the bank said.

- He's a criminal, Gabe.

He's lying. That's what they do.
- I know, I know.

- But you don't think
that's the case, do you?

- I'm not sure. Just doing
what we were trained to do.

- Investigate.

(sighing)

- I need to talk to the bank
manager. And his teller.

But they've both moved on.

- Well, that sounds like
a coincidence... or a clue.

- I aim to find out which.

- Time for me to get home
and give Alice some supper.

- Should we
call it a night?

- We'll start back first thing.
- Remember,

we're in this together.
- We won't forget.

- By tomorrow we could
all be rich.

Just think of the things
I could buy my little girl.

Good night!
- Good night.

- What would you do?
If we found something?

- Oh... I got so caught up

in looking, I never even
thought about the money.

- But if you suddenly
had hundreds,

even thousands of dollars?
You could do anywhere,

do anything?
- I don't know.

I got everything I want.
- You wouldn't change a thing?

- I guess I would.

I'd get some new shelves for the
store, bring in extra dry goods.

(chuckling)

- You must be very happy
with your life the way it is.

- I am.

What about you?
What would you do?

- Nara. I saw
the temples in Kyoto,

but ran out of money
before Nara. Then maybe...

Siam?
- Wow,

you've been to some
amazing places.

How'd you ever end up
here in Brookfield?

- Well, I go to places
I've never been,

and I'd never been to the Great
Northwest, so here I am.

- Wherever the wind blows.
- Adventure is my rudder.

- Did you ever think it would
lead you to finding gold

in the floor
of an infirmary?

- Well, that's the wonderful
thing about adventure.

You never know what
it'll lead to.

- I'm not tired. Are you?

(dog barking)

- Gets cold out here at night.
- Thank you.

You should get some sleep.
I'll keep watch.

- Or we could rehash old stories
about when we broke rules.

- Sorry about that.
- I think at breakfast

I'll tell them about what
happened when you decided

to break open that wasp's nest.

- I was trying to keep them from
worrying about the fugitive.

- I know.

(mooing)

- That's a welcome sight.
Thank you.

Go on inside.

- Lillian!

- I'm going to have to ask you
to stop right there.

- Whoa.

That's the second time in two
days I've had a gun pointed

at me. Can't say I like it.

- Can't say I blame you.
- Well, I surrender.

Me and all ten of my fingers.

- I had to check.
- Sure you did.

- Sam...
- Excuse me.

- Drop it!
(gunshot)

(tense music)

Hands up.

Glad you're alright.

- You don't have to leave.
- Think I do.

- Sam, I'm sorry.

When you got here,
you'd been...

you'd been living in the rough
and you looked it.

- I get it.

- These children are
under my protection.

- I understand. You couldn't
take any chances.

- Exactly.

- I'm just surprised

you think that I'm the kind of
man that would blow up a train.

- I didn't think
it was you.

I just...

I couldn't completely

rule out the possibility
that it was.

- Thank you for the roof
over my head and the meals.

Mighty grateful, ma'am.

(mooing)

- Lucie.

Good to see you.

What brings you
out here?

- That was a nice party
you had the other day.

- Thank you. Do you mind?
- Yeah.

I don't think you rode all the
way out here to tell me that.

- You're right. I came out here
to talk business.

- Oh!

Well, what can I do to help you?

- I hear you're looking
for a new foreman.

- I am.
- Couldn't do better than me.

- Really?

OK, why is that?

- I'm smart, experienced...

modest.

- What would
your father say

about you leaving his ranch?
- My brother's taking over.

I'll be taking
orders from him.

- Right.
- I'd rather take them from you.

- I see.

- Anything you need,
I can take off your hands.

- You think so?

- I heard about Daniel.

The thing is, you've known me
since I was twelve.

You'd never have to wonder
about trusting me.

- You already started working?!
- We never stopped.

- Find anything?
- Afraid not.

- Unless you call this
something!

I believe, my friends, we have
just hit... what is it you say
here? Hit the pay dirt!

- Just hit pay dirt.
- Hit pay dirt!

(squealing)

Have a look!

- We found our man.
I wanted to be sure you knew.

- That's good. You're all right?
- Yes.

- It wasn't Sam.

- No.

No. Did he
come back here?

- Yeah, he did. And then
he left again. For good.

- It's probably
for the best.

- Why would it be for the best?

- He wasn't a fugitive, but...
you barely know the man.

- I had a good sense about him.
- You did the right thing.

You have children
to protect.

- Thank you for letting us know
that you found the right man.

- Is Mr. Sam back?
- No, Freddie.

- 'Cause I can do it now!
I can whistle.

I want to show him!

- I'm afraid

Mr. Sam was just passing through
and he won't be back.

But you could show me. I would
love to see you whistle.

(whistling)

Great!

Try again?
(whistling)

- Headquarters is sending
a transport wagon tomorrow.

- Good.
- Listen, um...

Thank you for all your help
in finding this guy.

- My pleasure.

- Oh, uh, Gabe...

What was the name of
the manager and the teller?

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

- I'll keep my eyes
and ears open.

If I hear anything, I'll be
sure to let you know.

- Thanks.

- Oh, Gabe... try
not to get shot again.

- And you try not
to get blown up.

- Twenty-four hours of digging

and we found a lovely piece...
of fool's gold.

- How about a cup of coffee
and a free slice of cake

for each of my fellow
treasure hunters?

- That is tempting,

but seeing as we're back
to normal working folk,

I better open
the store.

Ladies. It was a pleasure.

(laughing)
- You know...

I enjoyed the excitement.
- So did I.

- Really? With all
the places you've been,

I would've thought Brookfield
wouldn't be too exciting for you

at all.
- I came here on a whim,

but this town continues
to surprise me.

- I'm glad.

- But there is one treasure
I can't find anywhere else.

- What's that?
- Your Victoria sponge cake,

of course.
- You're obviously a woman

with great taste.
(laughing)

Let's go in.

- So, how 's your day off?
(giggling)

- It's very relaxing.
(giggling)

It's good we're safe and sound.
- Yes.

- And I only managed to accuse
one innocent man in the process.

- You just did what you thought
you had to do.

- That's what
Constable Kinslow said.

- Constable Kinslow?

He's not
Gabriel anymore?

Hey, he found the fugitive.
He was just doing

what he thought he had to do.
- I know. So was I.

Just... doesn't feel great.

(sighing)

Sam's probably sleeping
outside tonight.

- The man's a prospector. He
probably always sleeps outside.

- The kids sure like
having Chuck around.

- They do.

- How about you?

(laughing)
Chuck's a good man.

(grunting)
- Here, let me get that.

Did Maggie suggest that...

the best medicine for
your hand was more work?

- Just doing
what needs doing.

- Heard you were considering
Lucie Clay as your new foreman.

- Yeah, I considered her.
She's not the right fit.

- I think she's
the perfect fit.

- I disagree.
- Why?

- She's... not a Stewart.

- Tess, Chuck doesn't
want the job.

If you keep waiting
around for him,

you're gonna run yourself into
the ground. He has a career.

- It's gonna be
his ranch one day.

- Is it?

You and my brother built your
ranch up from a few acres

into the biggest in the valley.
You should be proud of that.

- Yeah, I am.
- I completely understand

you wanna keep it in the family.
- I do.

- But if you're asking Chuck

to become the foreman
just so he'll run the ranch,

it's not gonna work.
- Why not?

It's the Stewart Ranch. If Chuck
is running it day in, day out,

he is gonna see
that this is what...

This is what he's meant to do.

- Tess, Chuck loves you.

And he loves Brookfield. But...

he studied hard to become a vet.
That's his dream.

- How long did you want
to tell me this?

- I've been practicing
all day, pretty much.

- You're not gonna
drop it, are you?

- My brother would never forgive
me if I didn't look out for you.

- Well, I guess I need to have
another chat with Lucie Clay.

A few more of those bags
need loading.

You know, because
I need the help...

- Great.

- Thank you.
- Nothing to thank me for.

- Well, Eleanor disagrees.
Her and the children

baked you cookies.
- Be crazy

to turn that down. Thank you.

- The kids really enjoyed your
stories about Lillian as a kid.

- I have plenty
more of those.

I can come by anytime
to tell some more.

- I think the children
would be thrilled.

- You know, growing up
at the ranch,

it was just my folks and I.
Here, it's a lot louder, busier.

- It gets pretty crazy.
- Yeah, but it's fun

and cheerful and warm.

Except for
the fugitive part,

I really enjoyed
staying here.

- I'm glad.

- This home that you
and Lillian made...

it's the kind of home
I hope to have someday.

- [Narrator] Only on Hallmark
Movies Now,

Hallmark's streaming
video on demand service.

- You found me.

- For Emily, yeah.

- [Narrator] The can't
miss original series

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
Now.

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