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Article content The real-estate market on the island of Montreal is showing no signs of slowing down these days, and the first record sale of 2021 is no exception: With a selling price of $8 million, a neo-Gothic-style mansion in Senneville on Lake of Two Mountains is the highest-selling single-family dwelling on the island to date this year. Believe it or not, $8 million could be considered a bargain: the property was originally listed with an asking price of $9.5 million. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Photos: Take a look inside this Montre...

Photos: Take a look inside this Montreal mansion that just sold for $8 million Situated on a 34-acre property in Lake of Two Mountains, this 19th-century neo-Gothic-style mansion was once the summer home of a Canadian prime minister. Author of the article: JP Karwacki Publishing date: Mar 15, 2021  •  March 15, 2021  •  2 minute read  •  An example of the woodwork found through the estate's main residence. Photo by Alexandre Parent /jpg Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchas...

Quebec Premier Francois Legault announced Benoit Charette as the new minister responsible for combating racism Wednesday.

Posted: Feb 18, 2021 4:00 AM ET | Last Updated: February 18 Ottawa city council is caught in a debate over Algonquin identity, but it didn't start with their approval of a new rural community pitched by the Algonquins of Ontario.(CBC) In a Pembroke, Ont., boardroom in 2013, a retired judge weighed the evidence to determine whether a voyageur who claimed in the mid-1800s to be a fugitive from an English death sentence was in fact an Algonquin.  This was no random historical exercise, but a key decision that would affect the claims of hundreds of descendents hoping for a place on the Algonqui...

A BRAVE nurse from York who has incurable cancer has teamed up with his brother to take on an epic challenge. Ben Green, 41, was diagnosed with oesophageal cancer just two days after his fortieth birthday and though at the time it was deemed as curable with surgery, Ben was going through pre-op chemo, when he found out the devastating news that the cancer had spread to his lymph nodes and it was inoperable. Ben, who worked for 17 years as a mental health nurse at Clifton House psychiatric unit in York, said: “I was having trouble swallowing food so I went to my GP and they put me thro...