An antique car with fabric top and white walled tires being driven by a man in early century clothing. Two women in the back seat are similarly dressed. The car, people, and street in Herschel are not identified.

A model of a church in front of a mural of the town of Herschel. The sign on the float reads "THE CHURCH - HEART OF THE COMMUNITY."

A little girl is posed on the running board of an antique car, possibly preparing for a parade. Herschel view is in the background.

The North Sask. Regiment honour guard parading in formation.

A small group of cadets are marching with what looks like floats next in line.

Men leading oxen around the track in front of the grandstand.

Six or eight horse teams, some Clydesdales, in dressed-up harness and pulling wagons in parade around the racetrack.

Rosetown Grade Three students lower front; Rhondda school float top centre. Behind float is C.W. Holmes Publishing Company marching. Travelling NNE on Main Street.

J.D. (Don) McGill, 86 years old, originally from Stranraer, is riding a three-wheeled bicycle travelling south on Main Street in a summer parade.

A long parade taken from the top of the Rosetown Hotel. Written on front of postcard: "Coronation Day Rosetown C5." Men in uniform are shown in front.

A group of Boy Scouts marching with the Scoutmaster at the side.

Fire fighting equipment on parade watched by a large crowd. Horses are truncated in the picture. Two men are riding on the fire engine.

Parade on Railway Ave., Rosetown as identified by the buildings in the background. Believed to be Independent Daughters of the Empire, a group active in Rosetown in the early century. Date is established by the sign on the building - Tues, July 18, which occurred in 1910, 1916, 1922.

Seven men walking and standing along a road. One man plays a bass drum, another plays a fife while another carries a sword.

Bio/historical note: The Better Farming Train served as an agricultural college on wheels. Sponsored by the Provincial Government and the Extension Department of the University of Saskatchewan, these trains were in common use during the summers from about 1914-1920. Consisting of lecture, exhibit, and demonstration cars, visitors were informed concerning agricultural products, equipment, and practices.

Indigenous peoples in regalia riding in Travellers' Day Parade (part of Exhibition) along 11th Avenue. The Metropolitan Theatre is visible in background.