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Heart...

Meet Douglas Burke.

Leading a squad of Mounties
up to the Northern Territories.

Perhaps we'd find it easier

dealing with
a more reasonable man.

Henry?

-Your services
will no longer be needed.

You won't be able

to perform strenuous labor
for some time.

- You still need help?
- I'm your replacement.

Mayor Gowen, why is there
someone in my classroom

claiming to be
the new teacher?

It's not your classroom,
Miss Thatcher.

It's the town's.

Answer my question.

A letter
in your employment file

was brought to my attention,

and given the contents,

well, I was forced
to replace you.

What letter?

According to this,

you used
your family's influence

and the promise
of financial gain

to secure
your first teaching assignment.

It's quite a serious allegation.

That isn't true.

Well, it is,

according to Thomas Higgins.

Superintendent of Schools
for the Western Territories,

based out of Cape Fullerton.

He was the Superintendent
in Hamilton,

before I moved here.

Well, then, apparently,
he can be trusted.

He's lying.

He is
a well-respected official,

so you'll forgive me
if I take his word over yours.

If you'll excuse me.

This isn't over.

This is low...
even for Henry Gowen.

You can bet
the railroad's behind it.

Ray Wyatt isn't

the kind of man who's used
to being told what to do.

There's no doubt

that Gowen is
in Mr. Wyatt's pocket.

All that talk of
expanding the school,

and he was planning on
getting rid of me all long.

That letter
is a forgery, Elizabeth.

We're gonna prove it,

and you're gonna be back
in that classroom in no time,

I promise.

It isn't a forgery, Jack.

I know Thomas Higgins.

You'd never bribe anyone.

No, and I didn't.

But when my mother heard
Higgins was sending me West,

she tried to use
influence and money

to keep me
in Hamilton.

But you didn't
take the job in Hamilton.

No. I turned it down
to come here.

Then why did Higgins
write the letter?

Revenge.

Revenge? For what?

When I met with Thomas Higgins,
he made...

advances.

Oh, Elizabeth.

I turned him down.

Of course you did.

And that made him angry.

I just never realized how much.

He must've written the letter

as soon as
I started working here.

So you didn't know
about it until now?

Right, but now that
the letter has come to light...

I won't be able
to teach anymore.

Not in Hope Valley,
not anywhere.

Then you'll visit
Mr. Thomas Higgins

and get him
to tell the truth.

I have to take the Tate boys
to Union City for trial.

They've escaped before,
so I can't take any chances.

But we are gonna go
to Cape Fullerton

as soon as I get back.

That's very sweet
of you, Jack,

but I have to leave
as soon as I can.

I'll be back
at the end of the week.

No, this is my reputation
and my career.

My students
are too important to me.

It can't wait.

Elizabeth...

I'm going with you.

Oh, Abigail, you don't
have to do that.

Yes, I do.

I don't want you going alone.

But what about
Cody and the cafe?

Well, Clara can watch Cody,

and Carson can
manage the cafe.

We won't be gone long.

Excuse me.

I'm worried about you.

Don't be.

Are you sure you don't
need me to go with you?

I am sure.

Let's see...

Mr. Cantrell?

Could you please
recite your homework lesson

from last night?

Recite the homework?

Yes. I assume
you memorized your lesson?

Miss Thatcher never made us
memorize our lessons before.

How very unfortunate.

From now on,
when I give you an assignment,

I expect you all to be prepared
for recitation

the next morning.
Is that clear?

What's "recitation"?

It means you have
to know it by heart.

There will be no talking
out of turn, young man.

Now, we have a great deal
of work to do

to prepare
for the regional exams.

Please open your readers
to chapter seven,

and--

Yes. Miss...

...Weise?

I don't need to be examined.
I'm not sick.

That's enough.

Quiet.

And there are no toys

in my classroom.

Brownie's not a toy!

- Give him back!
- After school.

And if I see this
in my classroom again,

you will spend
the rest of the day

standing in the corner.

Is that perfectly clear,
Miss Weise?

Good. Now.

Open your readers
to chapter seven

and copy--

Yes, Mr. Cantrell?

I forgot my book.

Then you shall receive
a demerit for being unprepared.

I expect more from you
in the future, Mr. Cantrell.

But he's new.

Would you like a demerit, too?

No.

Then do
what you're told.

Kinda makes
you wonder, doesn't it?

About what?

How Gowen keeps
landing on his feet.

The evidence
against him

was rock-solid,

until the accountant

who was gonna
testify against him

changed his testimony.

Stranger things
have happened.

It must've cost
a pretty penny

to make that happen.

What I can't figure out
is how Gowen got his hands

on that much cash.

Bill...

I know
the two of you have a history,

but I need you to set it aside.

Business comes first.

What are you trying to say?

Now that Henry Gowen's back
in the Mayor's Office,

I want you to reach out to him.

All right.

If it'll make you happy,
I'll clear the air with Gowen.

Good.

I can't afford to have bad blood
between the two of you.

And to show my thanks,

I'll put a nice little bonus
in your paycheck this week.

Make it a big bonus.

I can assure you,

I'll look into
the matter personally.

Thank you again for
bringing it to my attention.

Sometimes, I wonder
how you sleep at night.

I gather
you're here

to talk to me
about Miss Thatcher.

You had no right
to fire her,

and you know it.

I had every right.

The evidence clearly showed
that she's unfit to teach.

That letter isn't evidence.
It's a false allegation.

I see.

Like the false
allegation

that got me
suspended as Mayor?

I guess the criteria
is different

when the person
who's under the cloud

is your lady friend.

My relationship
with Elizabeth

has nothing
to do with this.

Why are you
so angry then?

You and I both know
that the railroad wants her gone

because she had the guts
to stand up to them.

She's done nothing
to deserve this.

People don't always
get what they deserve,

now, do they, Jack?

She'll just have
to learn that.

Oh!

My dear Elizabeth,

I just heard
the news!

I want you to know
you have my complete support

and all my sympathy.

That's very sweet of you,
Rosemary, thank you.

You are a wonderful teacher.

I can't believe
something like this

could happen to you.

Neither can I,
to tell you the truth.

You know...

...This once happened to me
when I was on Broadway.

I auditioned for a play
calledThe Heiress,

and the director was,

uh, shockingly bold.

What did you do?

Well, I told his wife!

And that put an end to it
right then and there.

So you got the part?

Heavens, no.
The show was canceled.

Turns out his dear wife
actually was an heiress.

She was bankrolling
the entire production.

So what happened
to the director?

I hear
he became an anvil salesman.

Dropped one
on his foot,

lost a toe.

Mark my words,
Elizabeth.

That horrid old Mr. Higgins
will be selling anvils

at this time next year.

And I hope he loses a foot!

Come in!

Oh.

I hope
I'm not interrupting.

No, not at all.

I heard what happened.

The man who wrote those lies

can't be allowed
to get away with it.

I couldn't agree
with you more.

I think it's very brave of you
to stand and fight.

Hello!

Come in.

It's like
Grand Central Station

around here tonight.

We just dropped by
to bring you some cookies

for your journey tomorrow.

Oh, thank you!

That's very
thoughtful of you.

Oh, that awful
school superintendent.

It's just unthinkable.

You must
do what it takes

to clear the record,
my dear.

The children
here need you.

They certainly do.

I need them, too.

Can I just say

I am so very lucky
to have friends like you?

We're not just friends.

We're family.

Henry?

Bill.

Let's have a drink.

I only drink
with friends.

Well, then you must
be pretty thirsty.

What do you want?

I want a truce,

for the sake
of the town.

The railroad's here now

and we need
to work together.

Never figured you for
bending the knee for anyone.

Wyatt must be
paying you a hefty sum.

Not as much as he's
paying you, I'm sure.

You know,
you have a funny way

of trying
to make friends.

I didn't say
I wanted to be friends.

I just don't want
to fight anymore, Henry.

Well, I suppose
it would be

in our mutual interest

to set aside
our differences.

Yes, it would.

At least for now.

What's the problem?

I hate math.

I never liked it much myself.

What are you working on?

Multiplication by nines.

Mr. Stoneman says
we have to know all of these

by tomorrow.

Huh.

Let me show you a little trick
that my mom taught me.

Spread out your fingers out,
like this.

What's your first problem?

Four times nine.

Okay. Tuck your fourth finger.
under, just like that.

How many fingers
are to the left?

Three.

And how many fingers
to the right?

Six.

Put them together.

Three, six... 36!

That's right.

- Try another one.
- Nine times two.

One...

eight... 18!

Wow!

Cody.

Make sure
you listen to Clara,

say your prayers before bedtime.

and don't forget
to feed Dasher.

I promise.

Oh, I'm gonna miss you.

Me too.

Ready?

Yes.

When are you going to come
back to school, Miss Thatcher?

As soon as I can.

Mr. Stoneman's mean.

Oh, I'm sure he's not
as bad as you think.

Yes, he is.

Why do you have
to go away at all?

Someone told a lie about me,

and I have to get him
take it back.

It's like our civics lesson
from last week.

Do you remember?

"Bad things happen
when good people do nothing."

That's it.

And I intend to do something.

Elizabeth.

Let me.

Thank you.

- Here.
- No, no. I'm fine.

Just trying
to be friendly.

Like you are
with Henry Gowen?

What are you
talking about?

I saw you shake hands
yesterday,

as if nothing had happened.

How can you
be civil to him

after everything
he's done to Elizabeth?

I have my reasons.

I hope you do.

I still think I should
be going with you.

I'll be fine.

I'll be here
when you get back.

That's what makes it easier.

Bye.

We'll need
a full re-allocation of men

to the Northern positions.

Five divisions at least

to bring them up
to Fort Winston if you have to.

Gordon Harvey.

Good to see you.

You too.

What brings you
out our way?

Prisoner transfer.

Tell me...

What do you hear from
the Northern Territories?

Nothing good.

Our boys really got
a fight on their hands.

Guess I'll be seeing it
first-hand soon enough.

Collins transferred
you up there?

He's looking
for volunteers.

Needs as many
as he can get.

We lost a squad
in an ambush last week.

It's all-out war
up there.

Well, good luck.

Thanks.

I'm going to need it.

Sir.

Jack.

I'm hearing that things
aren't going so well up north.

That's
an understatement.

Truth be told,
we're outnumbered two to one.

The men are doing
the best they can,

but it's open season up there,

and these criminal gangs
are more organized than we are,

and they're spreading
faster than weeds.

Any news
on Corporal Burke?

Well, he lost a few men
in a turf war,

and a mother and her two sons
got caught in the crossfire,

and, unfortunately,

Doug couldn't save them all.

Well, I'm sorry
to hear that.

I'd like it better

if Doug had as much experience
as he does courage.

Good work
on the Tate brothers.

Good morning.

Sorry to keep you waiting,
Miss...?

Thatcher.

I thought
you'd remember me.

Of course.

How are things going in, um...

I'm sorry,
the name escapes me.

Hope Valley.

It was called
Coal Valley back then.

So...

What can I do for you,
Miss Thatcher?

You can retract
what you wrote in that letter.

Oh.

And here I was hoping
it was a social call.

You know as well as I do
that what you said is not true.

I never
offered you a bribe.

That's not how I remember it.

Then let me
refresh your memory.

I rejected your advances

and you decided
to smear my name.

That's not what happened.

Yes, it is.

And I demand you take it back
and tell the truth.

You demand?

You're in no position
to demand anything.

I'd be interested to see

what your superiors
have to say about that.

And who do you think
they'll believe?

A small-town teacher with
a black mark on her record?

Or a man with my credentials
and reputation?

It's your word against mine.

I apologize
if I've spoken too harshly.

I'll accept your apology.

Now, if you'll excuse me.

Don't you see?

I lost my teaching position
because of what you wrote.

Teaching is everything to me.

Now I see.

That being said, I...

I might reconsider.

Thank you, Mr. Higgins.

If...

you'll reconsider
your feelings towards me,

I might find a way
to make that letter disappear.

I just feel sorry for you.

And I feel sorry for you.

Recess is over.

Take your seats.
Everyone, take your seats now.

- -Mr. Lawson.

Enough with the piano.

I s...

I said, enough.

Take your seats now.

Since you are so determined
to waste time,

there will be no more recess
for the rest of the week.

Is that clear?

Yes, Mr. Stoneman.

And, Mr. Cantrell,

why did you not turn in
your homework assignment?

Miss Thatcher said

that if I couldn't
finish reading,

I didn't have to answer
the study questions.

Miss Thatcher is no longer
your teacher.

But I can't read
without help.

Then you'll receive
an "F" on this assignment,

and you'll stay after class.

Before we get started,

I want you to all take out
your copy books

and write an essay
on the importance of homework.

And Miss Montgomery,

I expect you to hold
your pencil correctly.

Hey, that's mi--!

You will spend the rest
of the day

standing in the corner.

Go.

And unless the rest of you
want to join him,

I suggest you stop gaping
and get back to work.

We won't
let him get away with it.

He's right
though, Abigail.

No one's going
to believe me.

They're going to believe
Superintendent Higgins.

What if you're not
the only one?

What if there's someone else
who was scared to speak up,

like you were?

But wouldn't they have
said something by now?

You didn't.

I was embarrassed.

I didn't want
to tell anyone.

This can't be
the first time he's done this.

There was someone.

She took the teaching boards
with me.

Francine Fessler.

Do you know how
to get in touch with her?

We wrote
to each other

for a while when I first moved
to Hope Valley.

She's teaching here,
in Cape Fullerton.

Francine is very pretty.

I always thought
Higgins had eyes for her.

Then I think you should
pay her a visit.

Look at that man.

His nasty red pencil...

grading papers!

Well, he is the new teacher.

Well, I think
it is just a shame

that he took away
Elizabeth's job.

It's not his fault.
Gowen hired him.

Don't you defend him,
Lee Coulter!

What happened to Elizabeth
is abominable.

And to make matters worse,

I hear he's doing
an absolutely terrible job.

Well, I have heard
some people say

that he's doing a good job.

"Some people" don't know
what they're talking about.

Sweetheart, I realize that
Elizabeth is a friend of yours--

She is your frnd, too!
A very good friend!

Yes. Yes, she is.
You're right,

but this is none of my business.

Everything in this town
is my business.

I was afraid
you were going to say that.

In fact...

I think
I'm going to go over there

and give that man
a piece of my mind.

I would really prefer
if you would just sit--

And there she goes.

Mr. Stoneman.

I have something
to say to you.

I'm listening.

The children in this town
have come a long way

because of Elizabeth Thatcher.

She has
transformed them

from sticky, uncivilized
little hooligans into...

Well...

into little people

who are, on occasion,
quite tolerable to be around.

But since you've arrived,

they have become
quite sullen and unhappy.

And, well, if you think
you can make them learn

by being a mean, old sourpuss,

then I think
you are sorely mistaken.

I don't believe
I caught your name.

Rosemary Coulter.

Coulter.

I don't remember a student
with that name in my class.

I actually don't have
a student in your class.

Hmm.

Well, when you do...

we can talk.

Good evening.

You're not still
working, are you?

Skinner's
Practical Anatomy.

A woman
studying anatomy?

Now, there's
a modern thought.

May I?

Of course.

I actually wanted
to be a doctor,

but there aren't
a lot of medical schools

that accept women.

So you decided
to be a nurse instead?

Runs in
the family.

My mother was a nurse.

So what brought you out west?

I was engaged.

It didn't work out.

Well, I'm sure you're not

wanting for
male companionship.

I'm so busy at the infirmary,

there's not much time
for anything else.

All work and no play?

Well, what about you?

I've heard that railroad men

are notorious for
having a woman in every town.

The things people say.

Maybe you and I

can find a little free time
to spend together.

It's getting late.

I should be going.

I'll walk you out.

It really
isn't necessary.

I just want to make sure
you get home safe and sound.

I'll be fine.

I'm just trying
to be a gentleman.

I'm not so sure
it's working.

Is there
a problem here?

I just offered
to walk the young lady home,

not that
it's any of your business.

Actually, it is.

Because I'm walking her home.

Yes.

He is.

I meant to tell you.

Well, then
don't let me intrude.

You just
made a very big mistake.

So did you.

I...

You're welcome.

Elizabeth,
it's so good to see you.

It's been too long.

The last letter you wrote,

you said you were
in Hope Valley.

And you said
you were teaching here,

in Cape Fullerton.

I couldn't ask
for a better life.

I love my students.

I know just how you feel.

It seems
there's something wrong.

Something happened
a long time ago.

Do you remember
Superintendent Thomas Higgins?

Of course.

Well, he made some accusations
against me

that weren't true,

but they've cost me
my teaing post.

Why would he do
something like that?

I rejected his advances.

He made advances?

This isn't an easy thing
to talk about...

I just thought if anything
ever happened to you,

or if he ever behaved
badly in any way...

He didn't.

In fact,

I have the highest respect
for Mr. Higgins.

Well, you shouldn't.

He isn't what he seems.

That's your opinion.

Francine,

if you are hiding the truth

because you're afraid
of losing your job...

I'm not hiding anything.

I don't know
what this is about,

but it's putting me in
a very uncomfortable position.

If you're implying

that I'm of
such low moral character

that I would trade favors--

No. I don't mean
to imply anything.

I'm glad to hear it.

I'm sorry I can't help you,
Elizabeth,

I really better be going.

Frcine, please.

I still can't believe

your friend denied
anything ever happened.

Worse than that.

She was actually angry
I asked.

She's just scared, Abigail.

To be honest,
I can't blame her.

She's worried

that Higgins will
have her fired, too.

Would you like me
to talk to her?

No, thank you,
but please don't.

If she's afraid of him,
it'll only make it harder,

and then who knows
what she might say.

I don't know what to do.

What if Francine
was my last chance?

We'll figure it out,
I promise.

Teaching is my life.

I don't know what I'll do
if it's taken away.

There have to be others
besides Francine.

How many women took
the teaching boards with you?

At least a dozen.

We'll start with them.

What do you mean?

When we get home,

you'll write a letter
to every woman

who had anything
to do with Thomas Higgins.

Ohh.
Everyone's terrified of him.

We won't know
unless we try.

Elizabeth, you have to fight
for what you want in this life,

you know that.

You've done it
before.

It's not easy.

I know.

But the good news is,

you don't
have to fight alone.

You must be Philip's father.

Shane Cantrell.
Nice to meet you.

Good to meet you.

I hope
everything's all right.

Philip doesn't usually
have to stay after school.

Yes. Um...

Perhaps we should... please.

I don't mean
to sound harsh,

Mr. Cantrell,

but I don't think
Philip belongs here.

Excuse me?

He's behind in his reading,

he has trouble memorizing
his lessons.

He can't keep up with the rest
of the children his age.

I'm afraid he's just... slow.

Give him time.
He'll catch up.

Philip will perform poorly

on the regional
exam, and...

that will drag
the school's average down.

I can't allow that to happen.

Are you saying he isn't welcome
at school anymore?

You can't blame the boy.

Some children simply aren't born
with an ability for academics.

Philip would be far better off

learning a trade someday
than wasting his time in school.

Maybe it's just
'cause he's young,

and he hasn't had
a lot of formal education.

Expelling a pupil
is never easy, Mr. Cantrell,

but sometimes it's in everyone's
best interests.

Expel?

I don't see how expelling Philip
is in his best interest.

Please, Mr. Cantrell.

Don't make this harder
than it already is.

Son?

Let's go.

Philip.

When did you get back?

Late last night.

Everything okay?

Not really.

Tell me.

It's the Northern Territories.

Our boys are taking
a real beating.

And you think
you should be up there.

I know I could
make a difference.

They need men with experience.

Mounties like you
are needed everywhere,

Jack, including
Hope Valley.

I love this place.

And I love Elizabeth.

But?

But... I should be up there,
fighting the good fight.

I was a Mountie,

and probably always will be,
at heart,

so I understand
the call to duty.

But I also know
that every man

has to answer it
on his own.

Any news on those two?

Only bad.

The accountant
AJ Foster

disappeared into thin air.

One week after
changing his testimony?

What a coincidence.

I was going to go talk
some sense into him,

but now he's gone.

Which means any evidence
against Gowen's gone as well.

I'm not giving up
on this, Jack.

If I'm right,

Wyatt had
something to do

with Foster
changing his tune.

He's the only man with enough
money and influence to do it.

Miss Thatcher!

Philip!

Good morning.

Good morning,
Mr. Cantrell.

Shouldn't you be
on your way to school?

Mr. Stoneman said
I was expelled.

What?

He said Philip's slow

and he's not smart enough
for a proper education.

No! That's not true at all!

All children are different.
All children learn differently.

I want to go back to school
and be with my friends,

but not with Mr. Stoneman.

I know you do, sweetheart,

and I wish there was
something I could do.

We know it's not your fault.

Come on, son.

Mrs. Brayman's gonna watch you
while I'm at work.

Elizabeth.

I thought I might
find you around here.

Are you okay?

I know in my heart

God intended me
to be a teacher, Jack.

It's who I am
in my soul.

It'swhy I am.

I know.

Mr. Stoneman!

Oh, Mr. Stoneman.

- Mr. Stoneman?
- Yes?

If I could just have
a moment of your time?

Regarding?

Philip Cantrell.

He doesn't
belong in the class.

If you would just
work with him...

He is incapable
of keeping up

with the rest
of the students.

He deserves
an education!

Why is this
particular child

so special to you?

They're all
special to me!

And if you would
just take the time

to get to know them
the way I do...

You've coddled them,
Miss Thatcher.

I hate to be so blunt,

but they're a lazy group,
highly undisciplined.

You're wrong.

And the answer isn't
expelling them from school.

I teach my students one way.
There are no excepons.

There should be!

And this isn't
just about Philip.

Take Emily.

It doesn't matter
how she holds her pencil,

she should be
encouraged to write.

And you can't
take recess away

from a boy like Robert.

Of course, he's going
to behave badly!

He needs
to get out there

and run off
some of that energy.

And Timmy,

he's only just starting
to come out of his shell,

and the piano
is really helping him.

Miss Thatcher,
I have been teaching

for 15 years
with great success.

The test scores
are proof of that.

There are better ways
of reaching them.

May I remind you

that you are no longer
their teacher?

No, I understand that,

but this
isn't about me,

this is about them,

and I care
about what happens

to each and every
one of them.

Actually, this is
all about you.

You are the one who was
deemed unfit to teach.

Now, if you'll excuse me,
I have a lesson to prepare.

That is the last one.

I've written
to every woman I know

who was offered
a teaching position by Higgins.

Someone's going to step up.
Someone has to.

What if no one does?

Then you'll write more letters.

As many as it takes.

I just hope
I can afford the postage.

Something's
bothering you.

I can tell.

There was a lot of talk
at headquarters

about what's happening
up north.

You're worried about Doug.

I'm worried bout all the men
fighting up there.

I say a prayer
for them every night.

Me, too.

But, from what I hear,

I'm not sure if prayers
are going to be enough.

What else can we do?

That's just it.

What is it?

I need
to do my rounds.

I'll see you tonight.

Need a hand?

Why not?

We haven't actually met.
I'm Jack Thornton.

Carson Shepherd.

I heard you're working
at Abigail's.

Yeah, she was
nice enough

to give me the job.

Weren't you working
for the railroad before?

I go where life takes me.

And life is taking you
to working in Abigail's kitchen?

I don't deal the cards,
I just play the ones I'm given.

Well, that's a good way
of looking at it.

Sometimes, life
doesn't turn out

the way you
thought it would.

I know what you mean.

Open your practice exams...

and begin now.

Can I borrow
your eraser?

No talking.

That is not how
you hold a pencil.

But I can't hold it
the other way.

Stop doing that.

What...

will it take
for you to learn?

Leave her alone!

Who said that?

I did.

Miss Thatcher says
bad things happen

if good people do nothing.

And what you're doing
to Emily is bad.

Sit down.

Now.

No. I won't let you
do this to her anymore.

Come on, Emily.

Return to your seats.

Return to your seats right now.
Return to your seats!

You will come back here
right now and sit down!

Take your seats.

There is work to do!

I said, sit down right now!

Children!

We're not going back.

Not while
Mr. Stoneman is our teacher.

School isn't fun anymore.

Yeah.

He's so mean to us.

All right, listen
to me, everyone, please.

I know this is a very big change
for all of you,

and change can be scary,

but you can't just
stay home from school all day.

Education is important.

And like it or not,
Mr. Stoneman is your teacher.

But we want you
to be our teacher.

I know you do.
I want that, too,

but I can't be...

at least, not for right now.

Then when?

Hopefully soon.

And, until then,

I need you all to be
very respectful of Mr. Stoneman.

But hdoesn't teach
the way you do.

I'll make you a deal.

If you all
keep going to school,

I will tutor you for your exam
after school.

Can Philip come, too,

even though
he isn't in school anymore?

Oh, that's
a wonderful idea, Cody!

Of course, Philip can come.

But we still have to see
Mr. Stoneman every day?

Yes, you do.

And I need you to be
on your very best behavior.

He won't even let me
play the piano.

Maybe we can have
a recital next week,

and you can
play the piano for everyone.

Music's for babies.

Uh...
Mr. Avery plays the guitar.

You got a problem
with that?

No, sir.

You know, maybe Mr. Avery

would like to play the guitar
for our recital.

Please?

Anything for Miss Thatcher.

- -Yay!

Timmy?

What's wrong?

I thought you'd be excited
about the recital.

I've never played
in front of people before.

Oh, well, that's okay.
Everyone gets stage fright.

I don't think I can do it.

What if
I sing along with you?

Would that make it better?

All right.

Then I will see all of you
after school tomorrow.

Happy birthday, sweetheart.

Mr. Trevoy said I could
use the saloon after school

to tutor the children.

I can help Philip.

I can he all of them!

What you've done
with the kids here,

it's special.

They're lucky to have

someone like you
in their life, Elizabeth.

Mm. It's not the same

as being in charge
of the classroom,

but it's something.

How many letters
did you write?

25.

I just hope there's
someone else out there

who's brave enough
to tell the truth

about Thomas Higgins.

There will be.

No one can stop you

from doing what
you're meant to do.

Not Gowen, or Wyatt,
or Higns.

Jack.

What is it?

A telegram came in
from Mountie Headquarters.

I'm sorry, Jack.

Jack...

what's wrong?

It's Doug.

He was killed
in the line of duty.