The unsurpassed View from Dufferin Terrace and the pretty retreat known as the Governor's Garden are the magnets that compel instant admiration from all comers. Eve‘y reSident of Quebec is justly proud of the Dufferin Promenade. It is the very heart of its social and recreational life.

In a ramble, or by taking a car along the Grande Allée, the martello towers erected about a hundrtd years ago may be seen, and a little further west is the shaft erected to the memory of the immortal Wolfe. Near these towers then- were several fierce struggles when the British advance came that way Wolfe lying mortally wounded only about a quarter of a mile lis:ant.

The monument to \‘Volfe marks the spot where he died. He received his fatal wound a few hundred feet nearer the city, but was carried back here to breathe his last in comparative peace. His body was interred in the family vault at Greenwich, England, a national memorial of him was erected i1 Westminster Abbey, and by special proclamation a day of thanksgiVing for his great victory was appointed throughout the British Empire.

It is well worth while to extend tie walk west to W'olfesfield, for on the riverside is \Volfe’s Cove when the British landed in 1759; and the difficulties of the steep and narr)w path up the face of the rocky height, and the midnight ascensim to fame, and death, will come vividly to mind.

The “ Monument aux Braves ” on the Ste. Foye Road may be reached by the St. Louis and Belvedert Roads. Here was fought the Battle of Ste. Foye between the Frmch and English under De Levis and Murray respectively. Murray was defeated. It was a sanguinary conflict, for over four thouiand brave dead are here buried. The struggle brought no advzntage to France; it was evident by this time that the British weretoo firmly rooted to release their hold.

A very interesting monument is flat to WQIfe and Montcalm in the Governor's Garden near the Chateau Frontenac. The English translation of the Latin inscription is:

“Valor gave them a common deah, history a Common fame, and posterity a common monument."

This beautiful dedication is surelyan evidence of that happy union of French and British that has esulted in the enlightened and practically independent Canada of ti-day.

The brave Montcalm was buriedin the Ursuline Convent, and here may be seen the French and British monuments to that gallant general.

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