[Illustration: HORSESHOE FALL FROM BELOW. The height of the Horseshoe Fall is 165 feet and the stupendous nature of the Fall is more impressive when the visitor stands at the water’s edge in the gorge and looks upward at the flood descending in such graceful lines.] [Illustration: TERRAPIN POINT IN WINTER. The scene at Terrapin Point in winter is one of brilliancy and splendor. The spray-cloud of the Horseshoe Fall is wafted to the shores of Goat Island where King Winter’s breadth congeals it all to a marble-like formation, and the snowy whiteness of the spectacle is dazzling in the bright sunlight.] [Illustration: ICE MOUNTAIN AND ICE BRIDGE. The beauty of this scene varies yearly, for the wind and weather have all to do with the magnitude of the formations. When the weather is exceedingly cold the ice mountain, between the American Fall and the Inclined Railway, attains a magnificent height. The ice also forms from shore to shore, enabling people to pass at will to the Canadian side, and forming what is popularly called the ice bridge.] [Illustration: OBSERVATION TOWER VIEW OF GOAT ISLAND AND RAPIDS. This view shows “the dividing of the waters” of Niagara River, and in the immediate front the American Rapids are seen flowing tumultuously onward towards the towering cataract. Far across beyond Goat Island are the Canadian Rapids. The greater grandeurs and immense boundaries of which are best seen from Victoria Park on the Canadian side.] [Illustration: BRINK OF THE AMERICAN FALL. Probably there is no one sight which impresses itself more strongly upon the great majority of beholders than this view of the brink of the American Fall. Such mighty on-rushing torrents, so powerful, yet so smoothly and alluringly moving on over the precipice, and so near is the visitor to what seems an abyss of destruction that the scene is never forgotten.] [Illustration: THE AMERICAN FALL FROM GOAT ISLAND. This view across American Fall is one never to be forgotten. Here the brink of the Fall is seen in all its beauty, while far across the Fall, Prospect Park, with its constant crowds, forms part of the picture. A fine view of the Upper Steel Bridge is also here enjoyed.] [Illustration: HORSESHOE FALL BY SEARCHLIGHT. This photographic masterpiece, the crest of the Horseshoe Fall by searchlight, taken from Falls View, is the only one of its kind ever made. “The scene is entrancing as the searchlight kisses the water into new beauty.” ON THE BRIDGE AT MIDNIGHT. This is a night scene, the Upper Steel Bridge, made possible by the recent advancement in photography.] [Illustration: WHIRLPOOL RAPIDS. The Whirlpool Rapids begin within sight of the Falls. The gorge narrows to 300 feet and the current rushes onward at a speed of 40 miles an hour and the foam-crested waters are entrancingly beautiful.] [Illustration: THE WHIRLPOOL.