Good Witch

- Previously on Good Witch. - My dad used to bring me

- gifts from his trips. - Where?

- London. That's the last time I saw him.

- The day that he left. - She didn't say much,

but I could tell your daughter was very happy to receive it.

- I like to see you smile. - You do?

Yeah.

- Who gave you that? - Noah.

- That was nice of him. - It was.

I love your mother very much.

And I love you, and I wanted to ask if it would be OK

- if I married your mother. - Yes.

I'll get it.

Dad...

What are you doing here?

- I wanted to see my daughter.

It's been 22 years.

- I know, Abby, and when I left...

People call me Abigail now.

Abigail...

of course. I've been thinking

about what I wanted to say to you for so long...

but now, I... I don't know where to begin.

- What's going on? - Who was at the door?

- I'm going to bed. - (DOOR CLOSING)

- Everything OK? - I don't know.

- Oh, there you go. - Now you can eat here

or out in the garden.

- Hey! - Hey. Good morning.

- Waffles?! - Yeah.

- I've seen fruit, I've seen yogurt,

- but I rarely have seen waffles. - I am full of surprises.

Are they made with organic sweeteners

and filled with some kind of wheat brand.

- They are made with sugar and filled with chocolate chips.

- It is a surprise! - Mm-hmm.

- Hey, did you find out who came to see Abigail last night?

- No, and I haven't seen her yet this morning.

- Hmm. Is she OK? - Yeah, she always seems to be,

so she should be able to handle the appearance

- of one unexpected visitor. - (GRACE): Morning!

- Hey. Chocolate-chip waffles. - Oooh!

So, uh, I got an email about the math competition finals.

They're this weekend.

I, uh, made it into the regional championship.

- Hey, congratulations! - Grace, that's great!

- Yeah. Uh, hey, can you take me?

- This weekend? - Yeah, it's all day Saturday.

- Actually, I have some guests that I think are gonna need

- some extra attention, but... - I could take her.

- Are you sure? - I got all day free. Happy to.

OK. Uh, yeah. Great.

- I will see you guys later. - OK.

- Bye! - Bye.

- Hey, I wanted one of those! - These are for someone else,

but there's plenty of fruit and yogurt.

- But they're not filled with chocolate chips.

- Good morning. I was just bringing this up to your room.

- Chocolate-chip waffles. I used to love those when I was a kid.

- Did you? - Uh, well, whoever came

to see you last night left this for you at the door.

Has your name on the card.

- It says "Abby" on the card.

Yes.

And I'm pretty sure I know who used to call you that.

- It's from my dad. - I had a feeling.

I didn't know he was even alive.

- Yeah. It would probably be easier if he wasn't.

- Where has he been all these years?

- He didn't say and I didn't ask.

He wants me to meet him for dinner tonight at 7.

I don't show up, I never have to see him again.

What are you gonna do?

Abby.

Abigail.

Dad.

- I didn't think you were gonna show up.

- Well, what girl can turn down an invitation

to have dinner with her father?

- Uh, would you like to order something?

No, thank you.

I haven't decided how long I'm staying.

- I thought of reaching out so many times over the years.

But you didn't.

No.

- And so I'm still wondering why you left in the firstlace.

- Because I decided you'd be better off without me.

You don't know me, Abigail. You hardly ever did.

- Whose fault is that? - Mine.

But you wouldn't have liked the man that I was,

and I wanted you to have a chance.

So I took myself out of your life.

And when your mother died, I wanted to come back, but...

- well, I couldn't. - You chose not to.

Because...

by then, I was in prison.

I served eight years for business fraud,

grand larceny and tax evasion.

- They don't have phones in jail?

At a certain point,

I just didn't know what to say.

- So what are you doing here now?

- Well, I've started putting my life back in order.

I'm almost done paying off my old business partners.

And I'm thinking about moving back

into the old neighbourhood in New York.

You know, the house we used to live in is for sale.

The red one?

- On Fernside? - And I wanted you to know

that things are different, I am different,

and I wanted you to see that.

So this is about you?

- No. - You just dropped in to let me

know how wonderful you are now and that you were right

to run away from my life?

To say one more thing.

I'm sorry.

Good morning!

- Good morning. - I came upstairs

to let you know that breakfast was ready, but it seemed

- like you wanted to sleep in. - Thanks for not waking us up.

Those beds at Grey House are amazing!

- Yeah. I haven't seen her sleep this well in forever.

- Which is one of the many things

we won't be able to do once this baby comes,

which is why we wanted to do a babymoon while we still can.

- Hm, smart. You're having a boy or a girl?

We've decided not to tell.

We want to keep it a secret for as long as we can.

Then I won't ask again.

Any ideas about what you want to do today?

- Mostly not think about baby stuff. I mean,

I can't wait for our child to arrive, it's just

I want to feel happy and relaxed waiting for it to happen.

Erica! Look at this!

"101 Lessons From Dads Around The World."

I'm sure that's great,

but that's not the right kind of reading for a babymoon.

Right.

But this looks interesting.

- "Hiking Trails of Middleton." - Yeah, there are a lot

of wonderful places around here to explore.

- Before we have to push a stroller around.

- Thanks. - Sure.

- I'll take a few croissants - plain and chocolate -

half-dozen bagels and, uh, just throw in an assortment

of muffins, whatever you think the ladies would like.

- Oh! Well, I will put in a variety.

- And you'll bring it to city hall, all of it,

- before the meeting begins? - I will get there early.

- Excuse me. - What's happening at city hall?

- Oh, it's the quarterly meeting

of our Women's Small Business Owners' association.

The mayor's in charge of all of that;

I just show up with the pastries.

- No, you also run a very successful

- small business of your own. - Oh, well...

May I show you

- my own small business owner? - Oh, of course!

This is one of Middleton's own

- right when she was starting out. - Well, isn't she adorable!

- She begged to have her own lemonade stand

and made $14 without any help from me or her mother.

She just completely did it on her own.

That looks like Abigail.

- Yeah. She was about 9 years old.

Oh, I'm sorry. Arthur Pershing.

You are Abigail's father!

- That's right. - She said you were dead!

- Well, news of my dead has been greatly exaggerated.

- Have you seen Cassie yet? - Arthur is related to Cassie.

- He's her... - Uncle by marriage.

No, I'm taking things slow.

I'm just trying to let everybody

get used to the fact that I'm here.

- Well, I'm very glad that you introduced yourself

because that photo

of your daughter has given me

the most wonderful idea! Don't forget those pastries.

Tata! (ARTHUR CHUCKLING)

- So, what does my daughter like to order when she comes here?

- Well, um, she loves those pecan-cinnamon rolls.

- Then, I'll take one of those. - Coming right up.

Hahaha!

Go. Oh!

Yes! I feel like Dolley Madison

fighting off the British army in the White House.

- Uh, one woman fought off the entire British army?

- Practically. She saved Washington's portrait

while the place was set on fire and barely made it out alive.

- Wow, you make her sound like some sort of superhero.

- A movie about her, now that would make

a lot of money.

Oh, hey, Sam!

You'd go see a movie about Dolley Madison, right?

- Depends. Who's in it? - Amazement is in it.

Then... yeah.

What time do you want to leave in the morning?

I don't know. 8?

Do you wanna go for anything on the drive?