. Guide with map of Lower St. Lawrence and Saguanay Rivers. stones in the foundation of the first church and was instan-taneously cured. One of the most wonderful arts in America, is the Last last supper is a master piece reproduced from a painting of theLouvre in Paris, this group is so well developed, that it is the admirationof all visitors and is valued very highly. Also one of the finest groups is The last moments of the Marquisof Montcalm, he was born in France in the year 1712 and he soonbecame one of the highest French Generals ; he was sent to Quebec, andhe died gloriously
. Guide with map of Lower St. Lawrence and Saguanay Rivers. stones in the foundation of the first church and was instan-taneously cured. One of the most wonderful arts in America, is the Last last supper is a master piece reproduced from a painting of theLouvre in Paris, this group is so well developed, that it is the admirationof all visitors and is valued very highly. Also one of the finest groups is The last moments of the Marquisof Montcalm, he was born in France in the year 1712 and he soonbecame one of the highest French Generals ; he was sent to Quebec, andhe died gloriously at the battle on the Plains of Abraham, the thirteenthof September, 1759. Besides those groups mentioned, you see many other marvels of pilgrims or tourists who do not visit this Museum miss a great parton their visit. Admission is FREE to each one buying souvenirs for the value oft^venty-five cents at the Royal Museum Store or fees fifteen cents. The Museum is OPEN in Winter and Summer from 7 until 10 The Start of Our Voyage of Delight. HE first stage of our wonderful voyage from theheart of the continent to the sea is a journey to theSaguenay and return. A trip that no one visitingQuebec can afford to forego. Leaving Quebec wesail past the Island of Orleans, named by Cartieron account of the infinite number of grapesthat grew on its shores—the Isle of over the island to the northern shore of the river wehave a fine view of the lofty summit of Mount Ste-Anne, whichrises 2,687 feet above the St. Lawrence and at whose base nestlesthe village of Ste-Anne de Beaupre, which the most of us willhave already visited. Passing the extreme end of the Island ofOrleans, we point toward the north shore, Reaux Island is onour right, and just beyond can be seen Grosse Island the quar-antine station, where, in the summer of 1847, more than 7,000immigrants died of cholera and fever. In the farther distanceCranes Island can be dimly seen, its rugged shores se
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