Our picture opens in the Indian village of Stadacone, now the City of Quebec, in the year 1534. A lone Indian standing on the bank overlooking the river sees strange ships approaching. He sounds an alarm and the members of the tribe run from their tents excited and frightened. Leaving the women and children behind, the natives proceed to the river, where Jacques (‘artier and his crew are rowing toward the shore. The strangers are cordially greeted, led to the camp, where the fear of the Indian is removed and the strangers are greeted and accorded a friendly welcome. The old chieftain delivers an address of friendliness: the sailors distribute presents. The next scene is in the gardens of Fontainebleau, where Francis the First receives Cartier and from him learns of the discovery of New France. The discoverer is presented to the King and Queen and complimented by them. In the year 1606, during the reign of King Henry the Fourth, Samuel DeChamplain receives a commission to set out and settle New France. He founds the City of Quebec, returns to his native land, and after a lapse of 12 years revisits Quebec with his beautiful wife and is royally welcomed by the settlers. Our closing scene is Quebec of to-day, showing many beautiful views of the City “en fête” together with fluttering flags and festive decorations and crowded with visitors from all ports of the world, including H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, and representatives of the United States, France and the English Colonies, all gathered to celebrate the three hundredth anniversary of the founding of Quebec by Samuel DeChamplain. Photographically perfect. Beautifully tinted.