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7Ks Lakes-There is no little alarm felt along the lakes because of the great fall of water which has been for year or two and still is in progress. Since 1886, the water in our river lras fallen more than three feet, and it is still two feet higher than it was in 1920. IntIai year it was fraction lower than it had previously been. Should it now go down to the low water mark which 1t reached in 1920, 1t will be impossible for any of the large boats to pass over the Si. Clair flats heavily laden. En- deed, it was sometimes impossible for ihem to do so, the present season. IL is not strange, therefore, that considerable anxi- ety is fel; upon this subject.

 Nor will Buffalo be any better of.-- Should the water reach ihe lowest mark, .he bed of the canal at that point would he above tho level of the lakes! Already navigation has been interrupted. from the fact that the low state of the water doev RNi fill the channel of tie camal. That eviis however, can be Femedied by digging :; bal il would take long time and great deal of money, Co dig channel through the St. Clair fiats.-DetrOit AdUsrtiser.