I2

lat the battle of the Boyne, St. Mungo Cathedral noted for

its magnificient stained glass windows. Then said farewell
to the land of 55.1). and return t0 $ cts., and whenI
hear the peculiar dialect of people from England and
Scotland I now know what section they come from. “All
aboard” the “Anchoria” of the Anchor Line and soon we
are viewing the great ship building along the Clyde river
to Greenock.

N ow we are out on the ocean and enjoying the fine
weather, but was soon under the spell of seasickness. In a
few days, however, I was all right again. One morning
the sea was as very calm, not a cloud in the sky, a
few hours afterwards the wind arose and blew with terrific
force, the sailors were ordered aloft to take in the sails, the
waves rose higher and higher, the ship tossed and
pitched about fearfully all night, men women and children
cryed and prayed, thinking the ship would go to the bot-
tom but the next day our first storm at sea was over, two of
our passengers died on the way, one was a bride. It was
a sad sight to see them buried at see.

Our return trip was a stormy one. We only saw two
ships and some iceburgs near the foggy banks of New-
foundland, and were getting tired of looking at sea gulls
&c., when on the 13th day we came in sight of

NEW YORK

The harbor with its many colored lights making a good
impression on the new arrivals. Here I visited for a few
days admiring the fine buildings, well laid out streets and
par-ks, then returned home like a Prodigal son, having
gained an experience never to be forgotten,

by yours truly,

\VILL PENNINGTON.
Uttawa, July 2nd I894.