The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, June 22nd, 1944, â€"««â€"â€" PROF, V, W. JACKSON â€"â€" 'Dnfintwhitemntooeethemhwuvinem:h to make an exact sketch from a fixed point. This was F\thunmeflninlms.sundingonsmmhm. In 1764, another survey was made by Montessor. This Ml“onotmuetinssymorwerfour Iearly nermeshes in whape" ang Cornot Sals is most oe pe, nown as the Horseshoe falls. Simthm.themhubeenmnupidinthe central portion. The Boundary Survey of 1819, showed ittobequitepdnted,lndmeediunthermoffivetm per year. The survey of 1842 revealed more of the horseâ€" «shoe shape, but the surveys of 1875 and 1876 showed the recurring tendency to recede fastest where the volume of water was mostâ€"in the middle. The survey of 1905 conâ€" firmed this, and the conservation of the "! ~seshoe" and The Story of â€" Niagara Falls RECESSION OF NIAGARA FALLS ”’. CE PE T T Lb taken prisoner by LBO ‘JCMMT!® and, suffering from crushed ribs and other injuries, remained under medical officers‘ care for almost Epnamensaeeeeaeeeeeee e 0 00 At the time of Christ, the Falls wou!ld 9€ ""*"/" where the new Rainbow bmis. und at the time of Moses (1492 6.C.) at the ay Bridges and first $48° pension. A‘.thcfimofwcavanmb:hoi‘anlwmldbo somewhere in the buried of St. David‘s between the whirlpool and the now vlflE'of St. Drvid‘s, for this was the first Niagara gorge. t a t bulldezer â€",th« greatest of known"::lm e of \he Ice Age, came along and secouped out the .mtuku.ndnbond touuonmtho!m.ndmde..indudiu the first Niagara gorge aAs far as the Whiripool. The riverthenhultoukosmmmâ€"-wthorllhtnd out by way of Lewiston. ‘l‘huwnudoflnt greatest of river turnsâ€"the WhirIpoolâ€"which makes a complete Ioop.nndontunderiudfâ€"tothefichtndonmtm- pestuous way. Well borings in this old buried gorge prove that the Strata of limestone which are the walls of the Niagara gorge are not chere. They have been worn away by the first Niagara overflow, and this buried fiveâ€"mile gorge hutobeaddedmtheuwistongomtofindthemot Niagara Falls. In all, the old and the new gorges are about 12 miles, or 63,860 feet, which at an average recession of three feet a year, would take 21,120 years, in fair agreeâ€" ment with the last ice invas.>n, which was the cause of cONTINUA TIONS it all. THE GRIMSBY H. P P q ung ME A* INDEP END EN I would be about at the time of of Bizert!, :"."o.‘i ...eu.m-m m ° antmiat _ the DisuDg®s‘""" "'“‘,,,.'“me at Long l”,..d‘:f and "-_.“!1 10 1+ ima hattle of se t t i Hellfire Pass, this Westinghouse servicetme ~ on a Bar _to his D.CM. After the fall of Tunis he mlflhmm““m ..u.uumu-.uvmuo-u nospital at Algiers. F0 .. anmefdonad medically unfit asd CWw.AC. .uebtndn\mdouuml- His Worship drew the lucky ticâ€" ket that prociaimed "Dad Farrell the winner of "Kammy‘s Kow". He retained the ticket. A few days later "Dad" sold his helfer back to Jack Puddicombe, the man who donated her, for the sum of $75. Then the "Little Mayor" appearâ€" ed on the scene and resold "Dad" his winning ticket for $12, this amount being sufficient to bring M-Wr;n-...d-.d his White and Red; Ivory and Red; Ivory and E: Black, in Saucepans, Double Boilers, cmu? Wash Bowls, Pudding Dishes, Pitchers, T Pots, Etc. A very acceptable gift for any eccasion, or, kitchen equipment when you have this ELECTRIC VACUUM AND ELECTRIC YÂ¥our HARDWARE Requirements "LTTLE MAYOR" IS qQUA* JOHNSON‘S HARDWARE TY AND QUANTITY IN ENAMELED COOKING UTENSILS _ _ _ . Incidentally, He ;:y eccasion, or, add to your in you have this epportunity. ie 0 the sum of money realized in the calf drawing up to $200. Pretty good saleamanahip say We. ./â€" TAKE RATION BOOKS WHEN VIS!TING onl UMUUU â€" ajav or two should for more than a day or two take their ration books with them. This will enable their bostesses, plies of rationed goods, to obtain the additional supplies that are reâ€" 'Ill"llo Loose coupons, should not, howâ€"= ever, be taken as they are value u.umlndldmu.-l cannot legally be tendered or A¢â€" mforuopunnndnuol- 14222020 Aih.cotcininmsinrant uie thers se e Et enod s < outyhmnboldlmlddmlfl- ly take their ration books with Loaull . betaterhl It is further suggested that nurses and others continuously on Many a patient tires of the denâ€" tist‘s daily grind. Ivory and Emerald; Wh‘** and ers, c.oll? Ketties, Dishpans, Pitchers, Tea Kotties, Potato POLISHER FCA RENT SEVEN