The Millet Drug Store was located on the east side of 50 Street. Standing on the wooden sidewalk in front of it are (L to R) Mr. Graham, druggist; A. P. Mitchell, insurance broker and auctioneer; and Porter Wright, Village Secretary. Carpentry tools and an automobile are visible in the image.
Photo shows group assembled in yard near Millet Methodist Church. One article to be sold was a goat standing in the wagon beside the sidewalk crossing.
Post Office was located on the east side of 50 Street, north of the intersection of 50 Street and 50 Avenue. Pictured are the children of Loyd Wolf, postmaster in Millet from 1931 to 1945. Bill is the baby.
Aerial view of Millet, probably taken from a grain elevator. Looking west along 49 Avenue from behind the railway station. Buildings prominently featured include the Ira Grant Building, K. Kerr & Sons farm equipment dealers, Millet Cash Store, Millet United Church.
Aerial view, probably taken from a grain elevator. St. Norbert's Catholic Church in the background. Buildings on Main Street (L to R) are Ching Yee's Cafe, Parker's Meat Market, space where Bowser would build ice cream parlour, Morris & Taylor Hardware, Gallas Shoe Repair, pool hall and barber shop, Blades Restaurant, Karr Bros. Store. Board of Trade bulletin board in foreground (built in 1916). By 1919 all the lots in Block 2 had been built up.
Aerial view of Millet, probably taken from a grain elevator. Looking northwest toward the intersection of Alberta Street (50 Avenue) and Railway Street (50 Street). Prominently featured buildings include Farmers' Co-operative Store, Arlington Hotel, and Imperial Bank of Canada. Implement shop in foreground was operated by hotel owner.
An automobile is pictured on the street in front of the store in winter. The store was on the east side of Main Street, Block 2. At the left of the picture is the Maple Leaf Garage, built in 1928 by contractors Pettigrew & Scott for Imperial Oil. James Carney was the local agent. The Red & White Store was built by E. G. Thorn in 1935. The building contained a general store and a bakery and both were operated by Mr. Thorn. This building burned in January 1936.
Building located on east side of Main Street across from the old bank building at the intersection of Main Street and 50 Avenue, northwest corner (block I, lot 1). R. G. Mullen (Bob Mullen) had the business from 1945 to 1948. A. M. Davis was an auctioneer who lived in Leduc. Business formerly owned by C. S. Bear and A. P. Mitchell, Edgar Moore, Charles H. Dunn. F. G. Day, a lawyer from Edmonton, had an office in the building for many years. he made visits every Saturday from 1921 to about 1955. J. R. Mullen (Jim Mullen) took over the business in 1948 from Bob Mullen. He later moved to the building next door on the north side.
Photo depicts blacksmith shop with farm machinery in yard, and three men posing in doorway. M. Kohn began this business in 1906. In 1913 it was owned by F. Ganske. In the winter of 1916-1917 William Perlick purchased the shop. He stayed until the spring of 1926. The shop was situated at the intersection of Aberdeen Street and Railway Street (51 Avenue and 50 Street). The Post Office was located there in 1992.