yway? I thought you were bringing me home."

"So I am," Mr. Westcote laughingly replied. "We are at Creekdale now.
This is the work of your beloved falls. Are you satisfied?"

"Oh!" It was all that the old man could say. He leaned back in his
seat and a sigh of relief escaped his lips. It was quite evident that
he was strongly moved by what he saw.

Slowly the car moved up the great white way, and at last turned into
the gate leading to the Haven. Two large lights had been placed on the
gate post, and these shed forth their bright light upon all sides. It
was a marvellous transformation which had been made in such a short
time. David could not utter a word, so overcome was he. Even when he
saw the house ablaze with many lights and the verandah as bright as
day, and observed the people there waiting to welcome him home, he
seemed like one in a dream. It was only when Betty danced about him
and caught both of his hands in hers, that he aroused from his
stupefaction.

"What's the matter, Mr. David?" she cried. "Why don't you speak to me,
and tell me how you like it all?"

"It is wonderful!" and the old man placed his hand to his forehead, as
he always did when greatly affected or puzzled. "Who did all this?"

"It was done for you, Mr. David," the girl explained. "My, we have had
a lively time here since you left!"

"And was that the reason why I was taken to the city yesterday?" David
asked, while a new light of comprehension dawned upon his mind. "You
knew all about this, did you?"

"Oh, no, I didn't know a thing," Betty protested. "But just as soon as
you got away Mr. Jasper and a whole crowd of men began to work, and
they have been just hustling ever since. Isn't it lovely! And to
think that it was in your brain all the time!"

"This is very gratifying, sir," and David turned to Jasper, who was
standing by listening with great interest to the conversation between
the girl and the old man. "I can hardly believe what I see. I had no
idea that you had made such progress at the falls. It will be
necessary for me to go and see the works for myself."

"We have a great deal more to do yet, I assure you," Jasper replied.
"We have merely begun. We planned this little surprise for your
special benefit. We wished that you should be the first one to be
honoured. But we have something more to show you, which, no doubt,
will surprise you. If you will come with me I will show you what it
is."

Le