A row of shops on 1st Avenue in Zealandia. The livery stable is at the end of the row just behind the windmill. A man places bricks along the side of a building in the forefront of the photo.

First building in Yorkton, the J.W. Thornton Building. The business men at the old town-site realized that the village had little future with a railway being built three miles to the south. J.W. Thornton was the first to move. He built this building on Livingstone street and Market street in late 1888 or early '89.

Businesses on part of the west side of the 200 block of Main Street as follows: Bernie Wiens MLA constituency office, Flair Fashions, The Long Mini Mall, Tunes & Trinkets (Sears), Sew Special and Scott's Jewelers.

A man stands in front of the Flour and Feed Store in winter, located on Railway Avenue in Zealandia. Photo taken facing east. Another man stands in the side doorway.

Two men stand in what is either a furniture or hardware store. One man is holding the hand of a little girl who is dressed in winter clothing.

Harry Ball seen sitting behind the counter in his store with two men sitting to one side.

A barefoot young boy, Hugh Ellis, stands in front of a building having something to eat; appears to be hardware store in the background.

Photograph of the interior of a local store in Biggar, Saskatchewan, with two unidentified men standing behind the counter and in front of shelves full of an assortment of products

Looking north-east across fourth Avenue and Smith Street

A buggy with two horses hitched to it on Main Street in Biggar, SK
The Empire Hotel can be seen in the background

100 block on the east side of Main Street in [ca. 1938]. Angle parked cars and store fronts including Tru Art Beauty Parlor, Model Café, Farm Lands Loans and Insurance, Aseltine Law Office in the Myers Block Building and Rexall Drugs.

Rosetown Main Street 200 block looking south.

Exterior view of McLean and McIntyre Groceries, northeast corner Main and High Streets. Visible at left are the Moose Jaw Times Herald original office and W.B. Willoughby (advocate) office. Men standing about on sidewalk