Queen Elizabeth (later commonly referred to as 'the Queen Mum') and King George VI standing in front of the caboose of their train during a brief 'whistle stop' in Biggar, SK while on their 1939 Royal Tour of Canada.

The King and Queen standing in front of the caboose of a train

A large crowd of people standing behind a tri-coloured fabric partition
Behind the crowd is a white banner which reads : "Welcome Your Majesties To Biggar"

A large crowd is gathered
In the foreground, standing behind a cloth barrier are children all wearing tri-coloured sashes
In the background Union jack flags are strung up with a sign that says "Welcome Your Majesties To Biggar"

A group of 17 young men standing together. All are wearing tri-coloured sashes
Written on the back in blue ink: "Alma McLeod CP K Covey Taken by Alma when King George VI Queen Elizabeth at Biggar. Keith Noble Ron Burgess Bill Frazer Bill Holland Don Noble Don Ross Morley Lee Mervin Liso Marcelle Lund... Back - Bursson -Bushey Red McKay Front Billy Pickett (son of Victoria Pickett)"

Man in overalls identified as Jerry R. McLeod, head engineer - lead train (or referred to as the 'Guard Train') of The Royal Visit Train entourage, June 3, 1939.

A very large crowd gathered, all facing in one direction
They are standing over train tracks
In the backgroud, towards where the crowd is facing, Many Union Jack flags are strung up in rows and a white banner is hung which says "Welcome Your Majesties To Biggar"
Written on the back in blue ink: "King George IV 1939?"

Queen Elizabeth, (commonly referred to as the Queen Mum) can be seen standing on the back of a train caboose waving to a crowd of people in Biggar, Saskatchewan. Union Jack flags and a sign reading "...Your majesties" can be seen in the background.

A large crowd of people has gathered
In the distance, buildings, Union Jack flags, and a banner reading "Welcome Your Majesties To Biggar" can be seen

Queen Elizabeth (later commonly known as 'the Queen Mum') standing on a stage in front of a very large crowd during a stopover in Biggar, Saskatchewan while on their Royal Tour in the summer of 1939.