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Published by The Canadian Promotion Co. 415 Ashdown Bldg., Winnipeg.

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THE EVOLUTION OF EDMONTON

FLPMoON PON is the capital of the great Province of Alberta, a province with an area of 253.540 square miles and of unparallelled resources of rich land, minerals, commerce and industries.

Twenty years ago Edmonton was a village; to-day it is a fine, progressive city with a volume of trade and business far in excess of the normal for the number of people. This condition makes for higher value of the individual and gives greater opportunity for the success of man, singly or in combination.

READ THIS RECORD OF REMARKABLE GROWTH

SS Sith : 1908 7970 1912 Population .....--- oe Ao 24,740 aan Bank Clearings .- _| $38.480.496 | $71,033,115 |S mos, _$135.788.545

$1,086,804 2,159,106 8 mos. 10.250.562 $22,535,210 30,105,110 | 123,902.592)

Building Permits. Ass =s Street Railway Traffic CNo. of Passgrs) | —__3,688.859 '$mos. _ 6.893.005, 7 OMONTON is a raily center of magnitude and power. Canada’s greatest railways—the Canadian Pacific, the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Canadian Northern—are spending millions of dollars on terminals, hotels, and new lines con- necting Edmonton with other points—especially in developing the vast new terri- tory north and west of the city which has 40,000,000 acres of rich land and boundless resources of minerals, timber. natural gas, water power and cattle ranges. Edmonton’s school system is excellent and four colleges afford good facilities for higher education. There are 29 churches in the city and good theatres. The climate is splendid—amole rainfall and long days of brilliant sunshine. Fuel is plentiful and cheap—coal $4.50 a ton—and, in every way, Edmonton is a desirable place to live in. Business and industrial opportunities are many and excellent. Free information on all matters pertaining to Edmonton may be had by addressing GEORGE M. HALL, Industrial Commissioner, Edmonton, Alta.

JASPER AVENUE TO-DAY

EDMONTON, AS THE EAGLE SEES IT

AND A BANK BUILDING

A BEAUTY SPOT ON THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN, EDMONTON

THE TEGLER BLOCK

AN EDMONTON RESIDENCE STREET

HOME OF THE EDMONTON CLUB

A RIVER FRONT ESTATE AT EDMONTON

JASPER AVENUE 1890

JASPER AVENUE TO-DAY

GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC HOTEL, BEING BUILT AT A COST OF $1,250,000

ae S.

HILL AND DALE IN AN EDMONTON PARK. THE CITY HAS 650 ACRES IN PUBLIC PARKS

UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA, SOUTH EDMONTON

A FEW AUTOMOBILES AT THE EDMONTON EXHIBITION

AN APARTMENT BLOCK, THE RENE LE MARCHAND

o < rE = (3) ‘ q I r= fal a rm c 4 s ° < fe} w i < °

AN EDMONTON COAL MINE, LC

O MILLION TONS

ONE OF THIRTY CHURCHES

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HIGH LEVEL BRIDGE AT EOMUONTON FOR CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. AND GENERAL TRAFFIC

PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT BUILDING THAT COST $1,500,000

THE NEW COURT HUUSE AT EOMUNTON

J. G. TIPTON Dah. tbe ON J. W. TIPTON

J. G. TIPTON & SONS

REAL ESTATE EDMONTON SOUTH 24 WHYTE AVE. wW. PHONES 3011, 3439

Dear: Tr ienid :

Phas: 2 Older as) Sent your Wise one compliments and will give you an idea of Edmonton’s growth.

We have scme excellent invest-— ments in business and residential property and will bei pleased to @ur— nish you with particulars.