Canadian Pacific Railway

Addressed to Miss Macrae, 12 Goldington Avenue, Goldington, England, with a Summerland, B.C. postmark that appears to be from 1923.

Pugh card no. 55-5. On this presumably early card, the company is called the "Pugh Specialty Co. Ltd."

Unused. Published for N. B. Henry of Glenboro.

Tuck Oilette Canadian Pacific Railway Series "A", no number. Unused.

Tuck "Wide, Wide World - The Canadian Rockies" series II no. 2519, posted November 11, 1909 at Vancouver to Dr. Anna W. Byrkit, 803 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. U.S.A. "Vancouver Nov. 10 '09. Both your good letters rec'd so glad you had such a pleasant summer. We are all nicely here, patiently awaiting the Stork's arrival. Our rainy season is on now, so do not walk very much. Elise sends love - P. H. S."

Bloom Bros., Winnipeg, no. 24 in the Maple Leaf For Ever series, marked "C T Photochrom" and numbered R-36566 (presumably a Curt Teich numbering). "Aug. 12th/13 Dearest Little Sweetheart Minx, This subway was about completed when I came here first in 1905, It's a busy subway ??? cars pass through same every minute. Your Little Boy, Sidney xxxxxxxx"

Unused, no publisher identified. Canadian Pacific Railway train at Kenora, Ontario in winter.

Meyers card showing the Countess of Dufferin in its days as a flower planter, and in behind the C.P.R. station in Point Douglas, Winnipeg.

Posted January 4, 1909 to Miss Mamie Ells, Queensboro, Ontario: "Dear Cousin, Received your card did not get over to your place nor to the Xmas tree. Tell G. I got her post card did she think I lived at Queensboro from M??? Look in under stamp." The stamp has been removed revealing the message "Was it hard to get off? How is cooking powder?" The postmark is a split-ring of Rimington, Ont., which is in the County of Hastings a little north of Madoc. Queensboro[ugh] is about 3 miles west of Rimington. The card has the "dispenser" symbol of the German printer M. Glückstadt & Münden, plus the number 32030 and the number 113238.