Elizabeth Thatcher, a cultured young teacher in 1910, fears leaving her comfortable world in the city. But when she accepts a teaching position in a frontier town, she finds new purpose and love with a handsome Royal Canadian Mountie.
Elizabeth Thatcher, seorang guru muda yang berbudaya pada tahun 1910, takut meninggalkan dunianya yang nyaman di kota. Namun ketika dia menerima posisi mengajar di kota perbatasan, dia menemukan tujuan dan cinta baru dengan seorang Royal Canadian Mountie yang tampan.
Stars: Maggie Grace, Stephen Amell, Poppy Drayton
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Elizabeth Thatcher, seorang guru muda yang berbudaya pada tahun 1910, takut meninggalkan dunianya yang nyaman di kota. Namun ketika dia menerima posisi mengajar di kota perbatasan, dia menemukan tujuan dan cinta baru dengan seorang Royal Canadian Mountie yang tampan.
Stars: Maggie Grace, Stephen Amell, Poppy Drayton
Please Full Watch the movie, Like and Follow this channel
Thank you so much
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Short filmTranscript
00:00:00I'd like to propose a toast to our Elizabeth who has chosen the most noble
00:00:29professional woman can choose. I pray that you shape the minds of a new
00:00:33generation of our citizens. Congratulations, Elizabeth. Thank you,
00:00:40Daddy. Bon Appetit. Dear sis, I'm so pleased that John and I could celebrate
00:00:45with you before we head home to New York. So what now, Elizabeth? When we receive
00:00:51your school placement? I meet with Superintendent Higgins tomorrow to
00:00:54discuss it. I hear he's very handsome and he's very unattached, too.
00:00:59Surprising as it may seem, little sister, a school where I can do the most good is
00:01:04more important to me than what Mr. Higgins looks like. Hear, hear. Speaking of
00:01:08handsome, a little bird told me that Edward Montclair has returned home. From where?
00:01:12Becoming a Mountie. A Mountie? Well, his father thought he was frittering his
00:01:18life away, so persuaded him, shall we say, to enter the Academy. And told the
00:01:23Academy can be hard on a young man. Please, we're speaking about Edward, a
00:01:27perpetual idler if ever there was one. You're just being blase about him
00:01:32because he's the opposite of you. He's carefree and you don't like anything you
00:01:36can control, which includes men. At least one worth being with. Isn't that right,
00:01:41Mother? Yeah, don't ask me. Ask your father. Well, your mother certainly tamed this
00:01:46old merchant marine. William! It's true, and I thank you for it. Without you, I would not
00:01:51have been blessed so abundantly. And look at your handiwork. A devoted wife
00:01:54and mother, a devoted soon-to-be teacher, and God help us, our very own young
00:02:00spirited adventurer. Better to be an adventurer than end up an old school
00:02:05morm, never taking any chances in life and love. Julie Thatcher, apologize, please.
00:02:09This evening is for your sister.
00:02:15Thatcher, watch yourself, sir.
00:02:20Valedictorian. Graduated summa cum laude. Impeccable marks from all of your
00:02:28professors. This is very impressive, Mr. Thatcher. Thank you, and just so you know, I'm
00:02:32fully equipped with all the latest teaching theories, such as the
00:02:35foregrounding method as a means of explaining the difference between the
00:02:37poetic and everyday literature. Yes, yes. Trust me, I am aware of how well equipped you are.
00:02:44What I mean is, I have a confession, Miss Thatcher. I have been following your
00:02:49aspirations for some time. You have? Oh, there was a symposium at the Teachers
00:02:54College some months ago, and I noticed you. I hope you don't mind, but I inquired
00:03:00about you. Well, I suppose that... Miss Thatcher, may I call you Elizabeth? The truth is, I am
00:03:06very pleased that I now have this opportunity to enter your life at a time
00:03:10when I can be helpful. Thank you, Mr. Higgins. Now, in terms of your obligations, are there
00:03:18any distractions, say, any hobbies or suitors at the moment? None whatsoever.
00:03:28There is an opening at Weston Day School, grade six class. Weston! Oh, Mr. Higgins, to teach
00:03:36at a school with such an abiding regard for truth and excellence among its
00:03:40students, you won't be disappointed, I promise. Please, you must call me Thomas.
00:03:45Thank you, Thomas. Now, in return for such a fine placement, there are obvious
00:03:52favors that would demonstrate your gratitude. Mr. Higgins, I mean Thomas, I
00:03:58will do my utmost to instill a love of learning in my students, which will make
00:04:04you proud you hired me. Yes. Actually, that wasn't the kind of gratitude I had in mind.
00:04:13Oh. Oh my. Mr. Higgins, I am only interested in a teaching position, not in anything else.
00:04:32May I expect the paperwork for my placement to Weston in the post? Well,
00:04:36that isn't entirely up to you. Perhaps I need to speak with my father about this
00:04:41conversation. I see. Clearly, we have the wrong impression of each other. I
00:04:51apologize.
00:04:57But just out of curiosity, when the children in your classroom aren't
00:05:02behaving up to snuff, will you also call on Daddy to straighten them out? Oh yes.
00:05:09Yes, I'm sure we can find just the right school for a woman of your integrity.
00:05:21Waiter!
00:05:29Miss Elizabeth, a letter for you just came in the post from Mr. Higgins. Yes, thank
00:05:43you, Emma. Yes, ma'am.
00:05:57Train ticket. It's west of here, still further west. Ah, Coal Valley. Just west of
00:06:12the Rockies. Everyone, look who I found down at the club. May I have the pleasure
00:06:18of introducing Constable Edward Moncler. Statue. Oh my. You actually graduated. Yes,
00:06:29ma'am. Which has turned him into quite a bore. He's so serious now. Congratulations.
00:06:37That's quite an achievement. Thank you, sir. Edward, now that you're part of the
00:06:42Northwest Mounted Police, would you please explain to our daughter that the
00:06:46West is no place for a refined young lady. Constable Moncler's opinion is not
00:06:51necessary, Mother. I am capable of making my own decision, and I have a mind to say
00:06:56yes to Mr. Higgins. Wait. Are you saying Mr. Higgins gave her an assignment out
00:07:00west? In the middle of godforsaken nowhere. Mother, the West is hardly
00:07:05godforsaken. I've read there are plenty of people there. For instance, cowboys,
00:07:12whiskey runners, outlaws, men so eager for wives that they might even steal them if
00:07:19they have to. Young lady, how do you know all this? Because of the diary. I mean,
00:07:24her romance novels. I'm not ashamed to open my mind to the literature of the
00:07:32world, and it's not only cowboys and outlaws and Mounties. There are Indians
00:07:39all over the West. I'm sure most are peaceable, although you might want to
00:07:45consider bobbing your hair in case any of them feel the need for a fresh scalp.
00:07:49Julie, that's enough. Is what she says true? Well, obviously I can't speak from
00:07:55first-hand experience, but my training suggests that the dangers out west are
00:07:59indeed real. We all know Elizabeth is afraid of her own shadow. She's not going
00:08:03anywhere, especially if it's not within walking distance from home. Is that so?
00:08:08Well, as far as I'm concerned, we are through discussing this ridiculous idea.
00:08:14Is that understood, Elizabeth? No, it is not, Mother. This is a decision I will
00:08:20make alone, but I will take your position into consideration.
00:08:28Good night.
00:08:38Good night.
00:09:08♪♪♪
00:09:29Auntie Elizabeth.
00:09:32♪♪♪
00:09:40When I stepped off the train in Pine Springs, I was greeted by a small,
00:09:46precocious young girl named Pearlie, along with her father, Mr. Leverly.
00:09:50Wearing gold-rimmed spectacles and dressed all in black, Mr. Leverly loaded
00:09:54my suitcases into his black wagon of death, also known as a hearse. He was, in
00:10:00fact, the undertaker. As the hearse continued traveling across the wide-open
00:10:04prairie, the little girl wouldn't stop talking. She covered every topic under
00:10:11the sun, from pickling pickles to her father's occupation of pickling people
00:10:16and everything in between. Speaking of pickles, do you like pickles?
00:10:22Uh, yes. Yes, I do. Me too. The saltier, the better. But I hate it when one of my
00:10:28hair skips in the pickle jar. Don't you? I bet you got long, pretty hair when you
00:10:32stepped on it. We finally arrived at the place I would
00:10:35call home for the next year. They referred to it as the teacherage.
00:10:44That's everything. Thank you so much for all of your help.
00:10:47Good day, Miss Thatcher.
00:10:53See you tomorrow for school, teacher lady. I look forward to it, Pearlie.
00:10:59A teacher. She was a teacher.
00:11:06Out west.
00:11:23Only moments after the hearse had left, I eagerly made my way from the teacherage
00:11:45to the gleaming new schoolhouse, so I could begin preparing for my first day
00:11:49of school. Good morning, children.
00:11:54My name is Miss Thatcher, and I am very pleased
00:11:57to be your new teacher. Yes, Joanie. Well, that is a wonderful
00:12:04question. A proportion is a special form of an
00:12:08algebra equation. Let me give you an example. Let's say
00:12:13we have a crate of apples and oranges, and they are at a ratio
00:12:21four to five. Now, if we have
00:12:27seven apples, then how many oranges do you think that...
00:12:35Excuse me? Is someone there?
00:12:48Excuse me?
00:12:53So sorry.
00:12:56Yeah. The undertaker asked me to bring you some
00:13:03firewood.
00:13:07When I came in before and you were talking, I didn't want to disturb you.
00:13:14I was only practicing. Thank you. I'm Elizabeth Thatcher, the new
00:13:20teacher, but I suppose you have gathered that much.
00:13:24Yes, ma'am. I'm sorry. I'm not accustomed to small town
00:13:28thinking. Not that the thinking is small, but the
00:13:32town itself is quite small, so one would assume that
00:13:37everyone knows everyone else's business. And
00:13:40forgive me, I'm rambling. I wouldn't know, ma'am.
00:13:47However, if there are any supplies you might need, I'm
00:13:51heading into town on Saturday. Oh, no, no. I'm
00:13:55quite all right as I am. Thank you. Then I'll be on my way.
00:14:10Why did I just turn it down?
00:14:13Mister? Whoa!
00:14:17I'm embarrassed to say I think I was too quick
00:14:20in declining your offer. I'll be by Saturday around, uh, eight.
00:14:26Getcha? Um, I'm sorry. I didn't catch your name.
00:14:31Winn. Winn Delaney. Well, then, Mr. Delaney, I would be much obliged.
00:14:36Man. Hey, walk up!
00:14:58Well, I can clearly see where this is headed.
00:15:02No wonder she was keeping it hidden. It's no different than a romance novel.
00:15:18I worked long into the night making lists of all the school supplies I'd
00:15:21need from town, along with preparing my first lessons.
00:15:26I wanted so badly to make a strong first impression on my students and their
00:15:30parents.
00:15:43Wolfs.
00:16:00Shhh.
00:16:02Shhh.
00:16:26Please, come on.
00:16:33No.
00:16:40I knew it. Where did you find that? The question is where did you find it?
00:16:45In mother and father's safe. Do they know? Do you really have to ask that?
00:16:51So you stole it. I borrowed it. And then you stole it from me. And mother was
00:16:56gonna be furious when I tell her you've been reading it. Really? You don't think
00:16:59she'd be even more disturbed knowing her little adventurer read it first?
00:17:06Our secret, then?
00:17:10What I don't understand is why it even has to be a secret. It was so many years
00:17:13ago. I know. How far have you gotten? The wolves.
00:17:17No wonder you jumped out of your skin. Just imagine if you were truly there.
00:17:22You don't think I could rise to the occasion? If our auntie was in over her
00:17:27head trying to teach school on the prairie, you would be drowning. Please,
00:17:31you have no idea what I am capable of. I know what you're not capable of. For
00:17:38example, sleeping with the lights off. It's because I need light to read and
00:17:44study late at night, and then I sometimes fall asleep with it on.
00:17:49You wouldn't last one week without the comforts of home,
00:17:53without mama and daddy there to keep you safe. You're wrong.
00:17:59Fine. Then prove it. How am I supposed to do that?
00:18:18Spend the next week alone in the old groundkeeper's cottage.
00:18:22Eat and sleep there. Cook your own meals. Do your own laundry with no help from the
00:18:28staff. And if I win this little wager, what of
00:18:32yours will be mine at the end of the week? My admission that I was wrong to
00:18:38underestimate you, along with my full blessing for you to pursue this teaching
00:18:43position in the middle of nowhere. Deal.
00:19:21Congratulations, Julie.
00:19:30Well, this is a surprise.
00:19:34All right, Auntie. It's just you and me now.
00:19:42My first few days were filled with every possible disaster, starting with that
00:19:46pack of ravenous wolves that kept me up half the night before my first day of
00:19:49class.
00:19:58Yes?
00:20:03Coming.
00:20:12One moment.
00:20:19Yes.
00:20:24I'm Miss Thatcher, and...
00:20:27Yeah, we know.
00:20:32The parents are wondering if you will be coming to class to teach today.
00:20:38Oh, goodness gracious. Um, um, yes, please, please, please pass the message on that I
00:20:45will be there momentarily. Thank you.
00:21:16Um, good morning. My name is Elizabeth Thatcher, and, um, uh, you of course may
00:21:27call me Miss Thatcher. Um, I do apologize for my tardiness this morning. This is
00:21:40not something I will be encouraging here at school. I had a bit of a sleepless night.
00:21:48Uh, I am very pleased to be your teacher, and I very much hope to show you all the
00:21:58many joys of learning this year at school. So, um,
00:22:04um, let's begin then, shall we?
00:22:17Then I had to deal with troublemakers like Carl, who take pleasure in goading unsuspecting
00:22:23teachers into touching things they shouldn't. See, children, the woods are filled with
00:22:27interesting things we can learn to spell. Well, Carl, these do have three leaves, but
00:22:34I don't believe these are clover. Oh, I guess you're right. How do you spell poison?
00:22:41Poison? P-O-I-S-O-N. As in poison ivy?
00:22:51No, she wouldn't.
00:22:53To a Lothario unfaithful to his wife. Miss Thatcher? Mr. Delaney. Hey.
00:23:05Is it still convenient for me to come by and take you into town Saturday?
00:23:09Yes, of course. You ready to go, son?
00:23:12Philip Delaney, of course. Uh, Miss Thatcher?
00:23:19Philip's mother and me are grateful that you're here teaching the children.
00:23:24I'm grateful for the opportunity. Afternoon, then.
00:23:28The plot thickens.
00:23:58Where are the lovely flowers I left you? From now on, I'm just going to call you Carl.
00:24:10Evil Carl. Conniving Carl. Cruel Carl. It wouldn't be an authentic wager if I didn't
00:24:17introduce some of the shenanigans from the diary. Besides, the poison ivy complemented
00:24:24the orchids perfectly. Don't you think? Don't scratch. You'll scar. Did you just come to bloat,
00:24:32or is there another reason for your visit? I just wanted to let you know that while you're
00:24:37apparently having boiled potatoes for dinner, Frederick is preparing us a scrumptious meal.
00:24:43Just admit it, Elizabeth. It's not worth it. Call it quits and come back to civilization.
00:24:49Never. I'll never give in to you, as I know our auntie never gave in to that scoundrel,
00:24:53Wendell Laney. Don't be so sure of that. Please tell me she doesn't fall for him.
00:24:59That would make her too much like you. For me to know, and you to find out.
00:25:06What on earth are you doing? Relieving the itch.
00:25:10A wild west cure for what ails me. Didn't know your pampered sister was this resourceful, did you?
00:25:16Like I said, I'm not losing this wager.
00:25:21Good evening.
00:25:38As I rode into town with Mr. Leverly, I relished the thought of Wendell Laney finding my note on
00:25:41the door. I had successfully rebuffed the charms of this rapt scallion,
00:25:47who believed himself to be so irresistible. My apologies for any inconvenience.
00:25:54Okay. Good decision, Auntie.
00:26:01Once in town, my first order of business at the mercantile had to do with rebuffing another kind
00:26:06of pest. That of the mouse variety. I purchased several of these killing devices, but arming them
00:26:12proved more difficult than I anticipated.
00:26:36Oh, I'm sorry. I didn't mean to. I suppose I did.
00:27:07Oh, I'm a murderer.
00:27:16This isn't a love story. It's a horror story.
00:27:25Good morning. Good morning.
00:27:29Good morning, dear.
00:27:36The poison ivy may have been a little too much.
00:27:39You spoke to her? I have my spies.
00:27:44I'm to the office. We're taking on new government shipping business.
00:27:49I'll be back in time for dinner.
00:27:53Good day, sir. Your father's far too gentle with you.
00:27:58I wanted him to disallow you from seeing boys for an entire year.
00:28:02Oh, Mother, it was just a silly little prank.
00:28:05Scratching could scar her beautiful complexion.
00:28:09Not possible. The layer of potato paste was like an elephant hide.
00:28:14Besides, someday you'll be thanking me.
00:28:17Why is that?
00:28:18She's ducked her heels in about this offer of a teaching position out west.
00:28:23That's what this is about?
00:28:25She's trying to prove herself worthy in yours and father's eyes.
00:28:29This silly wager is my way of dampening her spirit.
00:28:36I don't want her to leave home any more than you do, Mother.
00:28:42I fear she's more serious about this than I thought.
00:29:35Is everything all right?
00:30:01No, don't do that. It's gonna cause...
00:30:06It's gonna cause the ash to combust.
00:30:20When the fire gets going well, you can turn that over to slow it down some.
00:30:26But to get it started, you just turn that upright.
00:30:33Thank you for explaining the proper use of a stove.
00:30:39Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm going to go get cleaned up.
00:30:45It's coming down out there. I could give you a ride over to the teetridge on my horse if you'd like.
00:30:52I might get deep pretty quick on the prairie.
00:30:54I would not like.
00:30:56Excuse me.
00:31:02If you'd like, I could take you to the teetridge on my horse.
00:31:10Why, certainly.
00:31:11I'll just sit in front of a married man so he can be extraordinarily kind because we're safe and dry.
00:31:19Are you sure you're okay?
00:31:21Yes, I'm perfectly all right.
00:31:32Good day!
00:32:03This rogue of a man, Mr. Delaney, is in need of a swift kick to his moral posterior.
00:32:09And I am just the one to deliver it!
00:32:14Oh my, I didn't know I was...
00:32:17I'm afraid you'll have to excuse my daughter.
00:32:20This deprivation in preparing to teach out west has left her a little unhinged.
00:32:29And very red.
00:32:32Yes.
00:32:35Well, you need not deprive yourself any longer, Miss Thatcher.
00:32:40I believe you'll find this opportunity more suitable than the last.
00:32:51Weston!
00:32:54Why the change of...
00:32:57heart?
00:33:00Let's just say I saw the error of my ways.
00:33:03Realize what a quality candidate you really are.
00:33:08Well, I'll need to think about it.
00:33:09What's to think about?
00:33:11It's perfect.
00:33:12And it's not out west.
00:33:14You know, it's all right, Mrs. Thatcher.
00:33:16Well, I agree.
00:33:17She needs to weigh up her options.
00:33:19Well, won't they be needing a speedy reply?
00:33:21No, no.
00:33:22No.
00:33:23I think we should let her think it over.
00:33:29Good day, Miss Thatcher.
00:33:32Good day.
00:33:42I'm not sure we should be doing this.
00:33:43Yes, well, I am.
00:33:46It's her decision.
00:33:48Yes, but she can be very stubborn and she doesn't know what's best for her.
00:33:53And you do.
00:33:54Yes.
00:33:55And I'm not leaving anything to chance.
00:33:58We are going to help save her from a life of misery and perhaps even death.
00:34:03That's what a Mountie is supposed to do, right?
00:34:11All I know is the old Edward would have done this just for the fun of it.
00:34:22Right broken window.
00:34:33So.
00:34:47Mission accomplished.
00:34:55Goodbye, cold valley.
00:34:57Hello, Weston.
00:34:59Oh, please.
00:35:03She's sound good.
00:35:10How many were in the box?
00:35:28Oh, what is it?
00:35:42It was awful.
00:35:43They were everywhere.
00:35:44What is it?
00:35:45What's happened?
00:35:46What was everywhere?
00:35:47Mice.
00:35:48The cottage is infested with mice.
00:35:50Oh, my word.
00:35:53Listen, are you all right?
00:35:56We heard screaming and we came running.
00:35:59If you win, little sister, I'm not cut out for prairie life.
00:36:03It's too much.
00:36:06I'll ring Mr. Higgins in the morning to accept the teaching position at Weston.
00:36:12I'm not made of the same stuff as Auntie Elizabeth.
00:36:16Where did you get that?
00:36:19I.
00:36:20How dare you take something from our safe without permission?
00:36:24Elizabeth didn't take.
00:36:25I did.
00:36:29You have no right to steal from our safe.
00:36:32Steal?
00:36:34Well, at least I don't bribe people.
00:36:38What do you mean by that?
00:36:41Perhaps I should take my leave.
00:36:44I apologize, Everett.
00:36:46Thank you for your concern.
00:36:49I'm so sorry, Elizabeth.
00:36:52I'm so sorry, Elizabeth.
00:36:55I was only trying to keep you from making a horrible mistake.
00:36:58What have you done?
00:37:03I went to see Mr. Higgins.
00:37:06I offered him remuneration.
00:37:11If he would find a position for you that would keep you here under my wing.
00:37:16You paid him to offer me a position?
00:37:18I only did it to protect you.
00:37:22I.
00:37:23You're only 22.
00:37:24I can't have you just out there somewhere all alone in that wilderness.
00:37:30The world is too dangerous.
00:37:33It appears I'm not fit to go west.
00:37:36Or worthy of teaching here either.
00:37:52I was told you wanted to see me, young man.
00:37:56Yes, sir.
00:37:58I have made a tremendous error in judgment.
00:38:03And I have a confession to make.
00:38:12What happened to her daddy?
00:38:15Aunt Elizabeth?
00:38:18Why all the secrecy?
00:38:20Did she meet with a tragic end?
00:38:22The truth, Beth, is that we don't know.
00:38:25Except for a short visit after her teaching post in Pine Spring.
00:38:30My little sister left home and just never came back.
00:38:34But we're her family.
00:38:41Beth.
00:38:42Beth.
00:38:50Sometimes life takes a young person on their own path.
00:38:55They receive a higher calling.
00:38:57A calling that becomes more important to them than everything else.
00:39:02Even family.
00:39:06So Mother kept her from us because she was afraid of losing us to the world.
00:39:09Like you lost Aunt Elizabeth.
00:39:11Exactly.
00:39:12Not perhaps how nature intended birds of the nest.
00:39:15But human emotion is more complex.
00:39:23When I was reading her diary,
00:39:25I found myself desperately wanting to follow in her footsteps.
00:39:29Perhaps it's no accident that you're Elizabeth's namesake.
00:39:35But when I consider who I am, I feel unequal to the call.
00:39:38I feel the fears rise up in me.
00:39:43I wonder if all this bluster about going west is just me trying to prove I'm not a shrinking violet.
00:39:52Edward came to see me today to confess to stacking the deck against you.
00:39:56How so?
00:39:57Julie persuaded him to help her release the mice into the cottage.
00:40:03So he hasn't changed.
00:40:04Well, actually, he has.
00:40:06I don't believe the old Edward would have had the moral fibre to face me.
00:40:11But that still doesn't change the fact that I was terrified.
00:40:15People who live in fear tend to do plenty of nothing.
00:40:18Except perhaps rob themselves of the possibility of joy.
00:40:23I don't want to be afraid anymore.
00:40:27Then be confident of who you are.
00:40:29Commit to something.
00:40:30An idea.
00:40:31A vision of the world.
00:40:32Something that's grand enough to make you happy.
00:40:35Something that's grander than yourself.
00:40:37I don't want you to miss out on God's purpose for your life.
00:40:47I love you, Beth.
00:41:05Today, I had to put my foot down and say, enough's enough.
00:41:09I thought we could use nature to help us with our spelling.
00:41:16For instance, this lovely little spruce.
00:41:19Spruce.
00:41:20S-P-R-U-C-E.
00:41:23Now you all try it.
00:41:25Spruce.
00:41:26S-P-R-U-C-E.
00:41:32S-P-R-U-C-E.
00:41:35Good.
00:41:36Uh, boulder.
00:41:38B-O-U-L-D-E-R.
00:41:42Yes, Andy.
00:41:44May I use the privy?
00:41:45Children, please, let's remember to use the privy before school
00:41:48so we don't have quite so many interruptions, all right?
00:41:50How do you spell accident?
00:41:51You know, accident, like someone just had an accident in their pants?
00:41:53Carl, perhaps you can spell accident for the class.
00:41:59Andy, you may be excused.
00:42:01Children, eyes up here, please.
00:42:05Perhaps you can spell a synonym for accident,
00:42:07such as calamity or misfortune,
00:42:10or do you even know what a synonym is?
00:42:15Children, it is easy to humiliate one another
00:42:18with our words or in other ways,
00:42:21but let's all strive to treat each other
00:42:23the way we would like to be treated,
00:42:26with respect.
00:42:27Now, I want you all to stay right here
00:42:29and look around for other things
00:42:30we can learn to spell together in nature.
00:42:32I will be gone for a moment.
00:42:42While I went searching for Andy,
00:42:44who I knew was hurting deeply from being humiliated,
00:42:48I prayed for the right words that would comfort him.
00:42:51Andy, are you all right?
00:42:56What do you know is happening until too late?
00:43:01I want you to run home and get some nice, dry clothes, all right?
00:43:06Did you make him tell the class what I did?
00:43:09Oh, no, of course not.
00:43:12Accidents happen to everyone.
00:43:13I'm sure you know what I mean.
00:43:14I'm sure you know what I mean.
00:43:16I'm sure you know what I mean.
00:43:17I'm sure you know what I mean.
00:43:18I'm sure you know what I mean.
00:43:19Accidents happen to everyone.
00:43:23In fact, I have a secret of my own.
00:43:29When I was your age, I used to wet my bed
00:43:32because I was so very afraid of the dark.
00:43:35So there, now we both know something about the other
00:43:38that no one else will know.
00:43:40You're a really good teacher, Ms. Thatcher.
00:43:44Thank you, Andy.
00:43:47I want to be.
00:43:49I want to be.
00:44:08Julie, wake up.
00:44:10Wake up.
00:44:12What is it?
00:44:15I'm going.
00:44:17Going where?
00:44:18It's the middle of the night.
00:44:19No, I mean I'm taking the teaching job in Coal Valley.
00:44:23No, you're not.
00:44:24Now go to bed so I can go back to sleep.
00:44:27I'm serious.
00:44:29I believe it's what I'm supposed to do.
00:44:33No, I won't listen to you.
00:44:36I don't want you to go.
00:44:37I'll hate you if you do.
00:44:39I mean it.
00:44:40I'll hate you if you leave me.
00:44:41Julie, you're not losing me.
00:44:45I'm going to write you about everything that happens
00:44:48so that even though I'm so far away,
00:44:50neither one of us will ever feel alone.
00:44:58Julie, please.
00:45:13You have the list I mentioned?
00:45:15Yes, Mom.
00:45:16For the hundredth time, I promise to dress warmly
00:45:18and keep dry and not go out after dark.
00:45:21There's snow up there in the winter on those prairies,
00:45:23so remember to wear your woolen socks.
00:45:33Stay buttoned up.
00:45:34You don't want to catch cold.
00:45:43Forgive me.
00:45:44I must keep this brief because if I don't,
00:45:48I'm already doing everything in my power to hold the damn back.
00:45:53I love you, Daddy.
00:45:56And I love you, Beth.
00:45:58I love you.
00:46:06Here, I want you to take this
00:46:09so you can embrace new frontiers
00:46:14without the fear of getting lost.
00:46:17And most importantly, so you can always find your way home.
00:46:26Now go.
00:46:27Go and find out what God's got in store for you.
00:46:40Elizabeth, wait.
00:46:53I'm sorry for what I said.
00:46:56I do believe that your story will have a happy ending.
00:46:59You're going to get married and have children
00:47:03and have adventures and hardships
00:47:05and more adventures for years and years to come.
00:47:09Someone once said this to me,
00:47:12better to be an adventurer than end up an old school mock.
00:47:16I can't imagine who said that.
00:47:19My best friend did.
00:47:38All right, Aunt Elizabeth.
00:47:45Time for us to get reacquainted.
00:47:51Teresa, can you come see me, please?
00:48:17Yes, Ms. Thatcher?
00:48:19Andy isn't having a good day, is he?
00:48:22No, ma'am.
00:48:28I think perhaps it's best if you walk him home, all right?
00:48:32Yes, ma'am.
00:48:52He's really sick, ain't he?
00:48:57His folks should take him to the doctor.
00:48:59They ain't got no money.
00:49:01Well, it sounds as though things are hard for Andy and Teresa's family.
00:49:09Well, maybe we could help them.
00:49:14How?
00:49:15We could take in a collection like they did to build the school.
00:49:19We could do one of them penny circuses.
00:49:21I say we do a box social.
00:49:23People like to eat good food.
00:49:25Why can't we do both?
00:49:26What do you think, Ms. Thatcher?
00:49:31Well, I think that's a fine idea.
00:49:52Don't climb over.
00:49:53Have your fun.
00:49:55Bye.
00:49:57Oh, good!
00:50:21Ms. Thatcher, I'm so happy to finally meet you.
00:50:24I'm Lydia Delaney, Philip's mama.
00:50:25I'm so pleased to meet you as well.
00:50:27I love having Philip in my class.
00:50:29Oh, not half as much as him.
00:50:31Neither he nor Wynn can stop talking about you when they come home.
00:50:34All right, folks.
00:50:35Excuse me.
00:50:37Folks, gather around.
00:50:39It's time to get this bidding started on our box social here.
00:50:42Now, folks, remember that we're raising money for little Andy Moran's hospital visit.
00:50:46So let's turn those pockets out, huh?
00:50:49Now, our first bid will be on a box lunch with our very own teacher, Ms. Thatcher.
00:50:55Let's start the bidding at one dollar.
00:50:57One dollar.
00:50:58One dollar.
00:50:58One dollar.
00:50:59I hear one dollar.
00:51:00Do I hear two?
00:51:01Two dollars.
00:51:03Two dollars.
00:51:04Well, the Undertaker's good for two dollars.
00:51:06How about three?
00:51:08Three dollars.
00:51:09Three dollars.
00:51:09Do I hear four?
00:51:12Four dollars.
00:51:14Four dollars.
00:51:14I hear four dollars.
00:51:15We have a standing bid of four dollars.
00:51:16Do I hear five?
00:51:19Five dollars.
00:51:21Five dollars, ladies and gentlemen.
00:51:24Five dollars.
00:51:26Nicely done, son.
00:51:28Now, do I hear six dollars?
00:51:32Six dollars.
00:51:33Six dollars.
00:51:34I hear six dollars, young man.
00:51:35Do I hear seven?
00:51:38Do I hear 650?
00:51:41650, anyone?
00:51:43Is six dollars all there is, folks?
00:51:46All right, Mr. Leverly, it's going once, and it's going twice, and it's...
00:51:51Seven dollars.
00:51:57Well, now we have a standing bid of seven dollars.
00:52:01So do I hear eight?
00:52:06I'm ready to go to my top bid of ten dollars.
00:52:16Uh, well, uh, Mr. Delaney, we've got a standing bid of ten dollars.
00:52:21You got anything to say about that?
00:52:35Fifteen dollars.
00:52:40Fifteen dollars.
00:52:42Fifteen dollars, folks.
00:52:46Mr. Leverly, it's going once, it's going twice, and it's sold to Mr. Wendell Laney
00:52:59for fifteen dollars, folks.
00:53:07Thank you, Mr. Leverly.
00:53:18Miss Thatcher?
00:53:19Yes, come in.
00:53:25Edward, what are you doing here?
00:53:28Just checking to make sure you're safe and comfortable in your car.
00:53:31Yes, I am, but my question stands.
00:53:33Why are you here?
00:53:34Your father didn't inform you.
00:53:37Inform me of what?
00:53:38Excuse me, come in there.
00:53:40I'm your escort, Elizabeth.
00:53:43He asked me to see you safely to Coal Valley on the way to my first posting.
00:53:47Well, he had no right, and I don't need an escort.
00:53:51Well, clearly he thinks differently.
00:53:52Clearly, but the fact remains that I can take care of myself just fine.
00:53:56So feel free to get off the train.
00:53:58So feel free to get off the train.
00:54:02Oh, it's, um, moving a little fast.
00:54:05I don't mean right this moment, but at the next stop.
00:54:07Oh, very well.
00:54:08Seeing as that's where we'll be meeting the stagecoach at over 700 hours,
00:54:11taking us the rest of the way to Coal Valley, I'd be happy to.
00:54:15I don't think you heard me.
00:54:17I don't need or want your company.
00:54:20Well, then you can just pretend that I'm not here.
00:54:23But just so as you're clear, I will be on that stagecoach.
00:54:27And I will see you safely to your destination, rain or shine.
00:54:40Good evening, Elizabeth.
00:54:56So
00:55:17I never got a chance to apologize for the mice.
00:55:21I don't feel like talking right now if it's all right with you.
00:55:26Of course, I understand.
00:55:36Despite the money we raised for Andy's medical treatment,
00:55:39Wyn Delaney had sunk to new lows bidding on a picnic lunch with me.
00:55:43And now he's given me no choice but to confront the situation head on.
00:55:48However, I know doing that is going to come at the risk of harming his lovely wife and family.
00:55:56So
00:56:10Miss Thatcher.
00:56:12Mrs. Delaney.
00:56:15Oh, I feel just awful.
00:56:16I didn't think to invite you to our lady's quilting.
00:56:19I just assumed you'd be busy.
00:56:21No, no, not at all.
00:56:22That's that's not why I'm here.
00:56:24Oh, but perhaps at a more convenient time.
00:56:26I see.
00:56:27Miss Thatcher, you're here.
00:56:29I was just about to leave to come pick you up.
00:56:31Let me get my hat out of the lean-to.
00:56:35I have to tell you, I'm surprised Wyn bid on this picnic with you.
00:56:41That is, in fact, why I'm here.
00:56:48Mrs. Delaney.
00:56:51I
00:56:54I want to make it perfectly clear that I have never made any advances towards your husband.
00:57:02My husband?
00:57:04What are you saying?
00:57:08I'm sorry to have intruded.
00:57:12I think it best I go.
00:57:13Not until you explain yourself, Miss Thatcher.
00:57:18I
00:57:19I only felt that if I confronted this directly, that perhaps we could stop.
00:57:25Stop what?
00:57:29Mrs. Delaney.
00:57:33Surely you see, I know of no other way to tell you.
00:57:38Your husband is a womanizing swine.
00:57:43How dare you say such a thing?
00:57:45My husband is the kindest, noblest soul on earth.
00:57:49And the fact that you stand here making these horrible accusations while he lies in a hospital bed is disgusting and pathetic.
00:57:57Lydia?
00:57:58Is there a problem here?
00:58:00Our dear teacher is either ill or has been drinking.
00:58:03Because she just called my Philip a swine and and accused him of having romantic feelings for her.
00:58:11You're not Philip's father?
00:58:13Uncle.
00:58:16Oh, my God.
00:58:21Oh, I don't know.
00:58:22Please come and sit with us.
00:58:24No, let me get you something cold to drink.
00:58:26No, I'm I'm very sorry.
00:58:29I don't know how.
00:58:31I'm very sorry.
00:58:33I'll go.
00:58:35My profound disgrace, however, did not stop Wynne from making good on what turned out to be a splendid picnic.
00:58:52I had a wonderful time.
00:58:57Elizabeth.
00:59:00I'm sorry.
00:59:01Miss Thatcher, I'm sorry.
00:59:03Elizabeth, please.
00:59:09I was thinking, and I don't mean to be presumptuous, but there's a there's a very special dance next weekend and I was wondering if you might like to accompany me if your time isn't already spoken for.
00:59:31Must be quite a dance.
00:59:33Yes, it is.
00:59:35You'd have to take the train and spend the night in a hotel.
00:59:44My intentions are most proper and I'd be seeing to all your arrangements.
00:59:53It would give me a chance to visit Andy in the hospital.
00:59:58You're always thinking of your students.
01:00:01I accept.
01:00:06Okay.
01:00:08Okay, good.
01:00:13Good.
01:00:15Well.
01:00:31So, Wynne Delaney, you aren't just a farmer.
01:00:45What is he then?
01:00:47He's like you, a Mountie.
01:00:50He was caring for his brother's wife and child while his brother was recovering from an injury and intending their farm.
01:00:56Sounds like something a Mountie would do.
01:00:58My aunt had no idea until they took her to a special Mounties ball.
01:01:02I've been told it's quite the grand event.
01:01:04From what I'm reading, it is.
01:01:08I have to get there someday.
01:01:10I'm sure they have nothing like that in Coal Valley.
01:01:14Yeah, probably not.
01:01:29So.
01:01:49May I have this dance, Miss Thatcher?
01:01:54Oh, I don't think that would be...
01:01:55Please, just in case I ever make it to the Mounties ball.
01:02:25I'm suddenly sleepy.
01:02:50I want to get a good night's rest before our journey tomorrow.
01:02:54Right.
01:02:56Of course.
01:03:02Good night, then.
01:03:06Good night.
01:03:25Good night.
01:03:55After the rapture of going with wind to the Mounties ball, I began to sense he was pulling away from me.
01:04:24Well, you must be relieved to have Mr. Delaney back home safe and sound.
01:04:28Yes, but I couldn't have made it through this without Wyn's help.
01:04:35And you're wondering what happens to Wyn now that Philip's home.
01:04:41I have feelings for him.
01:04:44I think he feels the same.
01:04:47That's putting it mildly, dear.
01:04:49Taking you all the way to Calgary, saying something on the Mounties' salary.
01:04:56Do you think he'll ever settle down?
01:04:59He gave you the why Mountie can never marry speech, didn't he?
01:05:03Well, I can't lie to you, he believes it deeply.
01:05:08I can't believe that a man and a woman who are truly devoted to one another
01:05:14couldn't find a way to make work.
01:05:15I agree.
01:05:18But if anybody's going to prove that to him, I believe it's you.
01:05:29Whoa.
01:05:33Elizabeth.
01:05:35Wyn.
01:05:41I'm into that part of the fence where the hurt's been getting out.
01:05:44Good.
01:05:45Well, then you can go get yourself cleaned up and take Elizabeth back home.
01:05:50Of course.
01:05:56Do all Mounties fear falling in love?
01:05:58Fear?
01:06:00No.
01:06:02Why, is that what happened to your aunt?
01:06:03Yes.
01:06:05Wyn Delaney gave my aunt his why a Mountie can never marry speech.
01:06:09Well, if you think about it, it'd be quite hard.
01:06:12Raising a family, settling down.
01:06:14Especially when you're constantly putting your life on the line
01:06:17and moving from post to post, following a higher duty.
01:06:22Something to hurry?
01:06:26Get off now.
01:06:27No!
01:06:27No!
01:06:27No!
01:06:27No!
01:06:27No!
01:06:27No!
01:06:27No!
01:06:27No!
01:06:27No!
01:06:27No!
01:06:28No!
01:06:28No!
01:06:28No!
01:06:28No!
01:06:28No!
01:06:28No!
01:06:28No!
01:06:28No!
01:06:28No!
01:06:28No!
01:06:28No!
01:06:28No!
01:06:29No!
01:06:29No!
01:06:29No!
01:06:29No!
01:06:29No!
01:06:29No!
01:06:29No!
01:06:29No!
01:06:29No!
01:06:29No!
01:06:29No!
01:06:29No!
01:06:29No!
01:06:30No!
01:06:30No!
01:06:30No!
01:06:30No!
01:06:30No!
01:06:30No!
01:06:30No!
01:06:30No!
01:06:30This can't be good.
01:06:37Stay here.
01:06:46Oh, dear Lord, please help us.
01:06:51All right, put your hands in the air.
01:06:53Now put your hands up.
01:06:55Wowdy.
01:06:57That's it, easy.
01:06:58No sudden moves.
01:07:01But what about them?
01:07:07I believe that belongs to me.
01:07:12Edward!
01:07:15Believe it or not, it was I who had the gun pointed at his head.
01:07:19Until they showed up.
01:07:31Nothing but dresses and shoes and books.
01:07:45Where is the money?
01:07:46What, do you think we'd be foolish enough to travel with money?
01:07:51Please, that's mine.
01:07:54Not anymore.
01:07:54It's just something my father gave me.
01:07:56Its value is very little.
01:07:58Please.
01:08:12Where's the money?
01:08:15I'll give you the money.
01:08:16Elizabeth.
01:08:17It's hidden under the coach bench.
01:08:18Just lift the leather cushion.
01:08:27Ah, that's more like it.
01:08:52Let's go.
01:08:53Yeah, get him!
01:08:55Hey!
01:08:58Please, please, my compass.
01:09:02I'm sorry, ma'am.
01:09:03I need it.
01:09:04It's easy to get lost on this bare earth.
01:09:13Quick.
01:09:16Glad my father had you come along to protect me.
01:09:19You're a teacher, aren't you, Elizabeth?
01:09:21Yes.
01:09:22Right, so you can count.
01:09:23There were three of them and there was one of me.
01:09:25And what's the point, there's one of you.
01:09:27What would happen if I'd have taken them on and lost, huh?
01:09:30How would you get to Coal Valley then?
01:09:32Look, I promised your father I would get you there safely
01:09:35and I'm not shirking that duty.
01:09:39I'm sorry, you're right.
01:09:42What do we do now?
01:09:43We need to get moving.
01:09:44How?
01:09:44They shoot the horses away.
01:09:46You have feet, don't you, Elizabeth?
01:09:58You grab the other one.
01:10:00No, no, no, we're not taking the trunks.
01:10:02I can't just leave them here.
01:10:03They're just things, Elizabeth.
01:10:04They can be replaced.
01:10:05Well, I just can't.
01:10:07I need to at least bring my school supplies.
01:10:09It contains all of my important teaching manuals,
01:10:11my literature collection.
01:10:12Look, I'm sorry.
01:10:14Truly, I am, but they won't ever make it to Coal Valley.
01:10:17They're too heavy and it's too far.
01:10:18Now, the sooner you realize that, the better.
01:10:20Come on.
01:10:27I can't go any further.
01:10:46Leave the trunk.
01:10:47I can't.
01:10:48You must.
01:10:49I'm not talking about the trunk.
01:10:51It's my feet.
01:10:51I can't walk.
01:10:53I'm in too much pain.
01:10:57May I?
01:11:27Okay, I'll carry you.
01:11:35I can't do that and carry the trunk.
01:11:40Okay.
01:11:57It's okay.
01:12:19It's okay.
01:12:20What was I thinking?
01:12:22I just want to go home.
01:12:24I know it's hard, but we need to keep going.
01:12:27I'm not cut out for this.
01:12:43Maybe it's providence that's happening to us.
01:12:47Oh, lovely.
01:12:47Please explain.
01:12:49Maybe God's making you stronger, more resilient, for Coal Valley.
01:12:55Like your own basic training.
01:12:58Is that what it was like for you?
01:13:00You know, the first few weeks, I hated my father for forcing me into the service.
01:13:06I said what you said, that I want to go home.
01:13:11Now, I didn't see the purpose of all of this.
01:13:14I didn't see the purpose of all of this.
01:13:16I didn't see the purpose of the pain of pushing myself.
01:13:22I, you know, especially in light of my years growing up,
01:13:27I thought our life was about how much you get out of the world.
01:13:32You know, what's my share?
01:13:35Like it's my birthright.
01:13:39And then one day, providence struck.
01:13:43We were on basic training, trekking across a pond.
01:13:48Suddenly, I broke through the ice.
01:13:51And before I knew it, the current had ferried me away from the hole.
01:13:56My lord.
01:13:57I remember seeing the blurry forms of my comrades calling out to me through the ice.
01:14:07And then they were gone.
01:14:10They had abandoned me.
01:14:12And as I started to run out of air,
01:14:19I realized how small we are in this universe.
01:14:22How every breath, every moment, it's a gift.
01:14:27How did you survive?
01:14:28My friends.
01:14:31They hadn't abandoned me as I thought.
01:14:32They'd simply raced ahead of the current,
01:14:35chipped through the ice just in time to pull me up.
01:14:38And as I was being hauled out,
01:14:42I realized that every one of them had put their lives on the line for me.
01:14:44I mean, they could have all drowned, all of them.
01:14:49I knew then.
01:14:51I knew it was my purpose to put my life on the line for others.
01:14:57Knowing your purpose.
01:15:01My father said very much the same to me.
01:15:04My father said very much the same to me.
01:15:09I took the liberty of reading ahead.
01:15:11I hope you don't mind.
01:15:14I'd like to read something to you.
01:15:21I devoted all of my energy to my beautiful students.
01:15:25But there was a deep void in all of us.
01:15:28Despite the best efforts of the doctors our fundraiser had provided,
01:15:32it wasn't enough to save little Andy.
01:15:48Why did he have to leave?
01:15:52Why didn't God make him better?
01:15:56For a boy.
01:15:57He was real nice.
01:15:58Yeah, Miss Thatcher.
01:16:00Andy was real nice.
01:16:02Why didn't God make him better?
01:16:03Because God don't care.
01:16:05That's why.
01:16:06That's not true, Carl.
01:16:09I agree with Carl.
01:16:15We can't all assume that God doesn't care because Andy passed on.
01:16:22What does assume mean?
01:16:24Assume means to believe something when you don't have any proof.
01:16:29Like you assumed Uncle William was my daddy.
01:16:32Yes, like that.
01:16:37We all assume many things.
01:16:40Sometimes we're not right to do that.
01:16:43Mama assumes it's her fault
01:16:47because she didn't take Andy to the doctor when she first saw him sick.
01:16:52See, we all assume much of the time.
01:16:58And maybe we do that with God as well.
01:17:02So if we can't assume God doesn't care, then we can't assume he does, right?
01:17:12Yes, Carl.
01:17:14That's right.
01:17:17But we can't assume God doesn't care.
01:17:22All of us, including me, need to dig for what is true.
01:17:31For example, I care about you all and I love you so very much.
01:17:39And where does that love come from if not from God?
01:17:49This is you.
01:17:52If there's one thing I learned doing basic training is
01:17:56recognizing the good and the bad in people.
01:18:00You're going to change the world, Elizabeth, with your gifts.
01:18:05Just like your aunt did.
01:18:10Well, I guess there are some students waiting for me.
01:18:21Oh.
01:18:43Oh.
01:18:51So
01:19:22so
01:19:35next equation four times five times
01:19:49Can I help you?
01:19:52Yes, I'm Elizabeth Thatcher.
01:19:54Miss Thatcher, you're two days late.
01:19:58Yes, you see, our stage was robbed.
01:20:03We were left stranded by three outlaws.
01:20:05We had to come most of the way on foot.
01:20:08Constable Monclair braved all to see me safely here.
01:20:13Constable, do you mind if I have a word in private with Miss Thatcher?
01:20:18Of course.
01:20:19Mr. Stanton, will you join us, please?
01:20:22Next equation, seven times three times six.
01:20:28Miss Thatcher, I'm very sorry for your hardships.
01:20:30I'm Francis, Tony Cliff.
01:20:32Is that a girl's name?
01:20:33Very nice to meet you.
01:20:34You might say we're the school board.
01:20:39You're very young to be a teacher.
01:20:43I'm realizing I'm perhaps not what you were expecting.
01:20:47But to be honest, I wasn't expecting the town to be so empty.
01:20:50Or the school to be in a saloon.
01:20:53Yes, well, a schoolhouse would be far more appropriate if it hadn't burned down.
01:21:00Miss Thatcher, Superintendent Higgins did tell you what happened here, didn't he?
01:21:05Tell me what?
01:21:07Three months ago, there was a terrible explosion at the mine.
01:21:10And 47 brave men lost their lives.
01:21:14Many of these youngsters became fatherless that day.
01:21:17Yes, along with my three.
01:21:20We asked Mr. Higgins to send us his very best teacher.
01:21:26One who would not shrink at the challenges of Coor Valley.
01:21:30This teaching post is one of the only things in this entire town
01:21:33the coal company doesn't own anymore.
01:21:36The mothers, all of us who have managed to hang on,
01:21:41decided that we weren't going to let Pacific Northwest Mining
01:21:44be responsible for our children's education any longer.
01:21:47So if you take this job, it'll be us paying your salary.
01:21:53Miss Thatcher, please understand something.
01:21:59We're all very proud of the work that our husbands and sons did in that coal mine.
01:22:04We know it was an essential risk for the good of our growing nation.
01:22:10But for many of the women in this town, these children are all they have left.
01:22:15And we want them to grow up having choices about what to do, where to go.
01:22:20Even if it means leaving this town behind, so whomever we entrust them to
01:22:25has got to be fearless in their ability to help them reach their dreams.
01:22:32I believe in those same ideals, ma'am.
01:22:35You won't just be teaching them to read and write.
01:22:38You'll be fighting for their future.
01:22:40And to put it bluntly, are you woman enough, Miss Thatcher?
01:22:56Miss Thatcher?
01:22:59I know I speak for everyone in saying that we are most grateful
01:23:03for your love of our children this year.
01:23:58Children, may I have your attention?
01:24:01My name is Elizabeth Thatcher, and it will be my great joy to be your new teacher.
01:24:09I hope you will never be afraid of approaching me with your questions.
01:24:13The first rule in my classroom will always be, there are no bad questions.
01:24:23Miss Thatcher, may I have a word with you, immediately?
01:24:27May I have a word with you, immediately?
01:24:30Excuse me, children.
01:24:37The men who held up our stagecoach are just leaving town now.
01:24:41So if you'll excuse me, I have some money and a compass to retrieve.
01:24:44But there's three of them.
01:24:46I like those odds.
01:24:47Edward, I don't care about the money.
01:24:49I can live without the compass.
01:24:51I know, but it's my duty to outrun the bad guys.
01:24:55This is as yours to teach these children.
01:24:59Now, if you remember, I read ahead.
01:25:04Some Mounties do end up settling down.
01:25:25Excuse me again, children.
01:25:27I'll be right back.
01:25:33Edward!
01:25:35Edward!
01:25:39I didn't get to tell you.
01:25:40I just wanted to say, please come back safely.
01:25:54Edward!
01:26:24Edward!