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      Hanging kerosene lamp used on the C.P.R. Surface is highly rusted but Beacon logo is visible.

      Also known as a pianola, or an autopiano, this instrument contained a pneumatic or electrical mechanism that operated the piano action via pre-programmed music perforated paper, or in rare instances, metallic rolls.

      Grey and blue baseball cap given to CPR employees in the Algoma district. Text on cap reads: #1 in 96 CPR Field Operations Safety Algoma District

      Metal handle. Axial pressure is applied to the rounded handle at the end. No death grip is required, just enough that the bit properly engages the work piece.

      Canadian Pacific Railway trainman's cap in size 7 5/8. It was produced by William Scully Ltd, then located at 2090 Moreau, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

      Canadian Pacific Railway conductor's cap in size 7 1/8. It was produced by Stoke Cap & Ragalia Ltd., then located at 93 Church Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

      Special Order No.: 398713 Series:SSM Number: CPR 9676 Produced For: A.W. Slater (employee) C62671

      Switch used on the Canadian Pacific Railway. The area coverage was O'Brien, Girdwood, Franz, Missanabi, Dalton, Nicholson, Chapleau, Sultan, Biscotasing, Stralak, Jackfish, Ripple, Marathon, Heron Bay, Hemlo, Mobert, White River, Manitouwage, Mackenzie, Dorion, Kama, Gravel River, Pays Plat, Schreiber.

      This signal light was used on the Canadian Pacific Railway. There are four lights on this item; three are green, and one is red.

      This signal light was used on the Canadian Pacific Railway. There are four lights on this item; three are green, and one is red.

      Three silver oil lanterns that were used on the Canadian Pacific Railway. Created by Hiram L. Piper Co., Ltd.

      Heavily rusted Feuerhand oil lantern contructred out of glass and metal. Model number was 275, and it was produced in Germany.

      Two black oil lanterns that were used on the Canadian Pacific Railway in Schreiber. Lamps were produced by Hiram L. Piper Co., Ltd.

      A set of buttons and cuffs that would have been used as replacements on the coats CPR trainmen once wore. Buttons read "Canadian Pacific" and depict a beaver.

      Ten keys on a chain that were used on the Canadian Pacific Railway in Schreiber.

      Heavy metal black seal stamp which reads: "B.L.E. Gen. Com. Of Adjustment Atlantic and Eastern Regions C.P.R." Pictured beside the stamp is an example of the mark left on paper.

      Heavy metal black seal stamp that reads: "Schreiber Lodge Mo. 153 R.R.C.M. of America Schreiber, Ontario, Canada" An example of the stamp on paper is presented beside the seal.

      Device used to test colour vision of men who worked on the railway.

      Long wooden stick, curved 360 degrees on one end to form a loop. It was used to deliver messages to workers on the trains before they started to use radios.

      Timetables produced by the C.P.R. for information about arrivals and departures.