An old stone garage on Sunnyside.

The magnificent entrance to the Charles Allan Smart house on Sunnyside.

Charles A. Smart (1898-1937) was a Westmount politician as well as a member of the Legislative Council of Quebec.

The stairs, off Sunnyside, to the park. If you blink, you will miss them! The park leads up to the summit lookout.

The lovely shaded path that leads up the park.

The grassy area at the end of the path. The park is too steep to allow anyone to enjoy sitting in this area.

La Villa Sainte-Marcelline, a private French language school, on Upper Belmont.

A stairway off Lansdowne Ridge. There is an old stream, currently in a conduit, under these stairs. One can hear the rushing water underneath the various manholes.

The park’s artificial turf tennis courts.

One of Westmount’s best kept secrets: a small “gem” located off Upper Lansdowne.

Red fruit on a crabapple (Malus) tree.

From Wikipedia:

“Crabapples are an excellent source of pectin, and their juice can be made into a ruby-coloured preserve with a full, spicy flavour. A small percentage of crabapples in cider makes a more interesting flavour.

As Old English Wergulu, the crab apple is one of the nine plants invoked in the pagan Anglo-Saxon Nine Herbs Charm, recorded in the 10th century.”