Black and white image of High Street looking east in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. Cars are parked along the street and a streetcar is travelling down the street. The Canadian Bank of Commerce, the Walter Scott building and St. John's Church can be seen along the street.

Exterior view of the Saskatchewan Bridge and Iron Company building, located at the corner of Second Avenue (now Eighth Avenue) and Fairford Street in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan

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.

A man stands in front of the Colwell Lumber Co. building in wintertime. Lumber is piled high behind a fence to the side of the building.

Building with the words "W.F. Johnston. Carriage, wagon, machine & implement shop". Wintertime photo with 8 men and 3 horses. Behind the building on the left side of the photo is a sign: "J.A. McDonald. Carriage Maker". On the end of the building (right side of photo): "Johnston. Blacksmith" and "A. Hollingshead. House sign & carriage painter. Paper hanging, glazing"

Located on 100 block east side on Rosetown's Main Street. The business sold and maintained farm machinery. Six men are seated on the sidewalk dressed in suits, ties, hats. Most appear to be wearing ankle boots with laces.

The business section/area of Caron, Saskatchewan, around 1910; buildings in photograph were destroyed by fire in 1915.

Two men stand inside a harness shop. Gloves, harnesses, leads, and more hang and are stacked throughout the shop. Identities are not known, but there was a Harness & Saddlery shop owned by a W.A. Messner in Zealandia in 1913.

An aerial vew of Esterhazy, Saskatchewan with the focal point being The Central Hotel, located at Main St. & Railway Ave. (facing West). This view includes (top left, clockwise): Clements home, Geo. Millham home, church parsonage, Millham granary, Gonczy home, Sellner’s cottage, Cosgrove home built by Dr. Kee, J.Sellner shop, Wilson livery, Mah Jim, C.P.R. pump-house, Shiminoski’s, Krupa’s (burned 1921), Central Hotel’s “Gas house”

Contains accounts of all subscribers/members of the Wide Awake Rural Telephone Company north of Indian Head.

A buying guide for dry goods merchants and businesses.

This business was owned by Parker Garvie and Max Bauer and located on the north side of the 900 block of Fifth Avenue. Third from left: Henry (Slim) Stockert.

An interior view of the James Brothers Grocery Store with four of the James Brothers in Biggar, Saskatchewan

A group of men and dogs, including Dr. Sidney Shaw, standing in front of Dr. Zimmerman's Dental Office

Six people standing in front of W.W. Miler's General Store in Biggar, Saskatchewan; Two signs on the front of the building read "Purity Flour Makes More Bread and Better Bread" and "Gents Furnishings"; There is a horse and buggy beside the building