Sharing Our Heritage Glasgow The ï¬rst name given to this area was New Glagow, many settlers coming from Scotland the name changed. When the steel was laid to Sand Point a road was opened up from Sand Point to Bumstown. Where this road crossed the 7th line of Luntly‘s Corners, the ï¬rst general store opened by Mr‘ McLinton, and up the road another store run by Daniel Young Sr. A blacksmith store operated across the road. A schoolhouse was also built at this corner in 1868 (SS#13_ The senior pupils took turns going for the mail at Stewartville three times a week, (Stewartville was known as Balmer Island). Mr. Young's store was also the post ofï¬ce When the railroad was built to Barry's Bay the name New as dropped from Glasgow (there being a New Glasgow in New Brunswick was confusing) and Station replaced New when the Station was built in 1894. The postmistress picked mail up twice a day off the train. Mail was delivered six days a week by horse and buggy or sleigh, a distance of 24 mi loan A cairn was built by our W1. in 1967 where the ï¬rst school stood. A new one-room school was built in the village in 1905. The enrollment some times in the year was 55 stndenls (8 grades) - some ofthe older children (16 years) came to school during the winter months but had to help on the farm in the summer. Stockyards were built just a short distance from the station. Farmers brought their cattle to be shipped by train Renl'rew South District Women’s Institute Page 18 of27