View of the front of "The Medical Hall" drugstore in Paradise Valley Alberta.

A sign in a field which reads "New Your is Big But This is Biggar The Friendly Town"
Written on the bottom: "Souvenir of Biggar Sask Leslie's Drugs"
Written on the back in blue ink: "Mrs. J. Kranz Ste 204 441-9th St. New Westminster, BC"; "Sun, Sep 2/62 Dear Jessie: Tho't you might not have one of these. I don't think it's the best but it does show the sign. Have been busy fixing bouquets. It's rained all week, is clearing & getting cold so guess it will be frost tonight. The flowers are gorgeous, it's such a shame to see them go. Arnold says N.Y. weather is lovely. Hope you're OK. Love F"
There is a 2 cent green Canadian Post stamp and a postal stamp in black ink which reads "Biggar Sask. Sept 4 1962"

A road-sign just outside of Biggar, Saskatchewan which reads "New Your is Big But This is Biggar"

Street car seen from the side; sign along the outside of the street car reads "Regina Farm Boys Camp." Members are seated inside. Summer scene.

Sign for Farm & Village Life - 1915 - 1925, hanging from ceiling of the Saskatchewan Western Development Museum in North Battleford

Sign depicting a map of the Carlton Trail from Upper Fort Garry, Manitoba to Fort Edmonton, Northwest Territories.

View of a sign listing prominent groups and people to use the Carlton Trail 1815-1927.

A sign depicting the timeline of settlement along the Carlton trail 1774-1911.

Rosetown sign with the a brief history of the area and town and advertisement for the following businesses: G.F. Williams Hardware, Northern Oils Ltd., Colwell Lumber Co., M. Gawletz, Albion Hotel and Wallace McDougald Loans and Insurance.

A Railway Crossing sign can be seen in the foreground, while a Saskatchewan Pool grain elevator and train wreckage can be seen in the background; There are several cars parked beside the grain elevator and people standing beside the train wreckage

View of Premier T.C. Douglas addressing a gathering during the opening ceremonies of University Hospital.

Bio/historical note: Designed by Webster and Gilbert, architects, and built between 1948 and 1955 by Smith Bros. and Wilson, contractors, at a cost of $7,000,000.00, the 6-storey, 7-wing University Hospital was officially opened by Bentley, T.J., Saskatchewan Minister of Health on May 1955.The name was officially changed to Royal University Hospital 23 May 1990.