The Princetons are overjoyed when Lucy-May agrees to be their daughter, but they are quick to realize that this is not what the girl wants. Lucy-May is concerned that her father has again turned to alcohol, and wishes the Princetons to grant him the land he so desperately desires. Sylvia Princeton apologizes for her selfishness and tells the girl that because she loves her she wants her to be happy. The couple offer to sell the Poppels a part of their land property; they'll pay it off by selling their current home and through Arthur's work at Frank's farm over the years. The property has two houses where Clara and her husband John can live, so the Popple family will stay united. Arthur is delighted and accepts the offer. Following some light showers, the family can now see their dreams be fulfilled at the end of the southern rainbow.
—Taran_Wanderer_2