THIS WAY DY FOR THE T SHOES Il the dap long. ly--some were fitted without sense mpelled to be thinking of his feet. hat litde toe is yelling "Murder 3" by an Who ws How f reat difference in material and the hould not be expected to feel com- r sensitive feet, it here--Shoes that will give com R NEXT PAIR. ind -& Bro, ) SHOEMAKING will be held . pril 23¢ Prevost's clothing ce will be a big as- | Ma aloves Wish to Sa your attention y our Gloves for Spri Summer. -- me's Long Kid Gloves, 3 We 1s, in all the leading Spring 3 Ss, © lon, lengths, $1.75, 3 and $2.50, short lengths, $1 $1.35 and $1.50. 's Kid Gloves, in Grey, 1, Tan, etc., all new goods, res, Suede and Glace, $1 and dren's Gloves, in Kid: Silk ' 'affeta, all Sizes land colors, 3se., 40c., 50c. to 75c. and Hats artment, but not too busy Bn out a Hat to your entire PONS - 5 Bros. Ee j LEAD ~ ' There is nothing so unsat- isfactory as poor Flour. You will never regret ordering. PATENT HUNGARIAN .- For Bread "WHITE ROSE For cakes, biscuits, etc. Kingston Milling Co., Ltd bo SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS Any even numbered section of Domina. jon Lands in Manitoba or the Nortb- West Provi=-es, execpting 8 and 26, not reserved, n ¥, be lomesteaded by person the s.le head of a family, or male over 18 years of age, to the extent one-quarter section, of 160 acres, more or less. Application for homestead eutry or in- ppeciion must be made in person b, the applicant at the oilice of the local Agen or Sub-agent. An application for entry or inspection made personally at any Sub-agents office may be wired to the local Agent, by the Sub-agent, at the expense of the ap- plicant, and if the land applied fof is vacant on ruceipt of the telegram such application is to have priority and the land will held until the necessary apers to complete the transaction are eceived by mall. In case of "personation' the entry will be Sumimarily cancelled and _the appli cant will forfeit all priority of claim. An applicant for inspection must eligible for homestead entry, puo application for inspection will eccived from an individual until that pplication has been disposed . A homesteader whose entry is in good tanding and not liable 'o cancellation, ay, subject to approval of Department, relinquish it ia favour of father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister, if eligible, but to no one else, on fling de elaration of abandonment. . Where an entry is summarily cancelled pr voluntarily abandoned, subsequent to institution of cancellation proceedings, the applicant for inspection will be en- titled to prior right of entry. : Applicants for inspection must state in hat particulars the homesteader is in default, and if subBequently the state ment is found to be incorrect in mater inl particulars, the applicant will lose any prior right of re-entry should the Jand_become vacant, or if entry has been granted it may be summarily cancelled. Dutics--A settler is required to per form the conditions under one of the following plans :-- (1) At least six months' residence up- on and cultivaticn of the land in each year during the teria: of three 'years. (2) If the father (or" mother, if the father is deccased) of a homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the lund entered for by such homesteader tho requirement as to residence -may be atisfied ny such person residing with the father or mother. (38) If the settler has his permanent esidence upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirement may be satisfied bY residence upon such land. Before making application for patent the sobtler must give six months' notice writing to the Commissioner of Dos sinion Lands at Ottawa, of his inten CONSTIPATION CLOGS THE BOWELS Ne other cause produces se much sick- ness as constipation, and therefore it is dangerous to allow the bowels to become clogged up. Bad blood, dyspepsia, head. aches, bilionsness, boils, pimples, and piles, are all caused by constipation. Avoid all of these troubles by the use of ' BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, natures remedy for all diseases of the stomach, bowels and blood. It acts on the bowels and promotes their free and regular action, euring constipation and all troubles which arise from it. It has been om the markes for over thirty years se you are not using a new and untried remedy. B.B.B. has cured thousands of others and will cure you. Mr. B. Woodcock, Nashwaak Bridge, N.8.,jwrites : * For over two years my wife 'was troubled with constipation. She tried several physicians bus could get no relief, but after taking three bottles of Burdock Bloed Bitters she was completely cured and is to-day in good health. My wife and T cannot speak too highly of BRR. : fon to do so. YNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST MINING REGULATIONS, Coal.--Coal Lands may be purchased at 10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 820 acrer | can bé acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the cents per ton of 2,000 pounds shall collected on the gross output. Quartz.--A person eighteen years of age, or over, having discovered mineral "in place, may locate a claim, 1,500x1,500 feet. The fee for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 must expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may, upon having a survey made, and upon omplying with other requirements, pur- chase the land at $1 per acre. The patent provides for the payment of royalty of 24 per cent on the sales. Placer mining claims generally are 100 fcot square entry fee $3, remewable early. An applicant may optain two leases to dredge for gold of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable at the discretion of the Minister .of the Interior. The lessee shall have a drudge in oper- ation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles. Rental 10 per annum for each wile of river jeased. Royalty at the rate of 24 per cent collected on the output after it ex- eeds $10,000. CORY, Ww. Ww. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior, N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. Canada Life Assurance Co'y. ESTABLISHED (1847) This great': C: di C made for Canadian people by Can- adian people 60 years ago has vw Assets Amounting to mnaar samaprany abeeveend 32,280,518.00 Assurance in force $112,573,028,00 Surplus (or Profit Account) of . . $1,883,750.00 y Stands in a unique position all slong thé line. | Have the hest Life or F¥indow- ment Assurance by selecting the ciaADba LIFE. you call in fully shown the Policy issued by this Company, the Annual Guaranteed ' Dividend Policy. which he moment, also actual Kingston policyholders. J. 0. HUTTON. Manager Telephone 703. J. R. URQUHART, 153 Alfred St., Special Agent THE FRONTENAC LUAN & INVESTWENT SOCIETY. ESTABLISAED 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money loaned on City and Farm Pro- perties. Municipal and Coelinty Deben- tures. Mortgages purchased. Deposits received and interest allowed. 8S C. McGill, Managing Director. Office. 87 Clarence Street, Ki rate of too | § COAL From P. WALSH You get genuine Scranton, as he handles nothing else. IF YOU WANT YOUR Plumbing Overhauled OR AN ESTIMATE ON NEW- WORK CALLON Taylor @ Hamilton 81 and 91 Princess St Phone 418. WE STORE STOVES. A. E. HERQD ORDERED FOOTWEAR Now is the time those Re- pairs. are wanted. Our anti- squeak is used on all work. " csi, 286 PRINGESS 8T., THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Dress Studs T'hres Dress Shirt Studs oi 14k. $4 up. Gold sell froin Sets of three Gold-filled sell from 76¢. up. Kinnear & d'Esterre, Jewelers & Opticians 100 Princess Street Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness, etc., for sale. Sale of Horses every Saturday. ~ New England Chinese Restaurant 33! Kine Street 25 Foot Launch ~«"Antago" For Sale. 18 H.P. 4 Cycle, 4 Cylinder Speed, 15} niiles an hour. Cap- icity 9 persons. We are building Gasoline Engines, 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 10, 16 H. Power. Also 18 and 25 foot boats, for citizens of King- | ston. DAVIS' DRY DOCK GO. pend. sixty-four mil- ng, eh J portant organ of the body is free Peopls Are Doing And What They, Are Saying, | Echo Lake' Items. ' Echo Lake, April 16,--~The minister has not been able to hold service here on account of bad roads for a num- ber of weeks, John Switzer had a bee raising his house. Miss Mina Ruttan and George Goodberry were the guests of/ Mrs. Meury Hicks, on Sunday last. Miss Nettie Goodberry is visiting at H. Hicks', i From The West. Flower, April 16.--Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stewart and children, who have been visiting friends here, returned to Calgary, Alta., last week. Noble Mc- Gonegal is home from the west and is looking well. Alexander Revill re- turns to Navan this week; he will be missed. Maple syrup is very plentiful around here. Lake Opinicon Itesns. Lake Opinicon, April 16.--The sugar- making season is over and some re- port a good yield, Levi Fluke is sul- fering from a kick on the amn from his horse. The trappers are obtaining their usual quot of muskrats. Alex- ander Teepell has begun his limekiln operations, Miss Louise Hughson gave an enjoyable sugar party last week. Harold Austin spent a week in Bul- falo and Dutch Hill. Miss Jenmie Hughson has returned home from Watertown. James Simpson, Leland, was visiting his brother, Arra, last week. Miss Mary Sears, Watertown, spent several days at her umele's. A. Darliag's. 5 Good Run Of Sap. Lavant Station, April 16.--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas on Monday. Miss Mary Thomas is still with her sister at Snow Road. R. Paul, Lavant Settlement, and James Paul, Poland, spent Sunday with the former's sis- ter, Mrs. E. J. McFarlane. John Crawford spent Sunday here. Duncan McKinnon, Mississippi, was the guest of his brother, James McKinnon, on Monday. The farmers report a splen- did run of sap this year. Mr. Little, Kingston, expects to take charge of this field for the summer. Services will begin on April 20th, Lines From: Lansdowne. Lansdowne, April 16.--William Me- Connell has started work pn his new house, Frederick Warren is improving his stone-crushing machine. Floyd Fredenburg spent Sunday in Gana- noque. Mrs. (Dr.) Kendall is the guest of Mrs, N. O. Bell. Mrs. Wil liam McConnell and son, Arthur, went up to Ganapoque, to spend Sunday with rs. McConnell's niece, Mrs, Shortell, who is very ill. G. F. Deane went up to Toronto, on a business rin, last week.. Our merchants are agitating early closing for certain nights in the week. Surely all will agree to this. We understand that one or two are holding out I'he people can be educated against it, to shop in the day time, as well as not, and providing they cannot get what they want on certain nights, they will scarcely go to Mallorytown or. Gana- noque to get it. Miss Clara Moore has gone to Chicago, on a visit to her brother, Dr. Frank Moore. Miss Susie Moxley, Brockville, made a short visit here last week. Miss Maud Moulton, Backache weak result ime diseased back come from a which is the direct kidneys. Afid if this Pains in the spinal column, of unhealthy you should "be up and doing.' We. unagine we have dyspepsia, heart disease, nervous prostration and a hun- dred and Que ills, but nine times out of ten the rehl trouble is that the. kidneys are so weak and diseased that they are utterly unable to carry the waste mat- tery, out of the body, and the uric acid accumulates in the system, and slowly but surely paves thé way for Bright's disease, diabetes, blood poisoning and a Jle death in convulsions. Ask your doctor if this is not good, solid, commen sense. CURED BY WARNER S SAFE CURE "Ever since the war I have suffered in- tensely with kidney d bladder trouble in its worst form wf despaired of ever linding permanent relief. My back trou- bled me most of the time and it was im- possible to bend over without suffering acutely. Some years ago Safe Cure was recomended to 'we and I took a couple of bottles and then discontinued using it, as 1 obtained some relief. About six months ago I caught cold and my old trouble returned, hut many times worse, So begun using Safe Cure again, using nine bottles ig all. I firmly believe I bave rid my system of any trace of kidney and bladder trouble, and certainly feel wrateful to Warner's Safe Cure. W. E Wheeler, Menasha, Wisconsin. mander of the A. R.. also in the Civil War." When the kidoeys are diseased the uric acid is not carried off, and this gout, lumbago, rheumatism of the joints rheumatism' of the muscles, of the heart, rheumatism everywhere In Bright's disease the howels ane often {consipated and the liver torpid. War. Past Com- Sergeant * an * DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, NEWS OF NEIGHBORS = his Miss Annie' Cughan is: quite i Se EF Herbison has rheumatism | and improving nurse, who is visiting het) Thomas ang Junetown, helt. ih noguie, was friends here a . Born & Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, a daughter, on March 91st. Zack Purvis has sold his fancy driving to a Gandnoque man. Quite an amount of syrup has. been made in this sestion. Muster Taylor Franklin has quite recovered from a Bommel Kingston. 5 he uc oi 4 , 18 - her son-indaw, W. Hall. J. C. Turn hus sold his fine driver for a hands some sum. Jordon, Mallory- town, spent a while with: Miss Cassie 0 t -- Sangster Movements. Sangster, @pril 16.--Samuel Walker and family * have moved to Cobalt. John Goodhead arrived from Cobalt, last week and intends moving his famil away. Mr. and there Mrs. Whelan, Sudbury, are visiting her father, P. m- T. Young has al- ready tur out a large amount of lumber. P. Connor and J. Murphy are employed by him. F. Whitmarsh, Westport, went through here last week with a large drove of cattle. Visitors: J. Smith and J. Brennan, Elginburg, on friends; Miss ry y calli Goodin ,, at E. Madden's, Burridge; Miss nee Young; guest of Miss Anastasia O'Connor; J. Daley and E. O'Connor, at T. Burns', Barridee: T. Barrett at BE. Golden's, Burridge; Mar- tin Concoran and sister, Anna M., at T. Barrett's: J. Smith and Minnie Barrett, guests of Miss M. O'Connor, Cole Lake; Joseph Lennan, Godfrey, at George Hamilton's; P. Walsh at Patrick Corcoran's, Glendower. Budget From Burridge. Burridge, April 15.--The farmers who tapped their sugar bushes this season, have hgen kept busy as the run was t. Marshall Crozier and family Westport have moved to the farm purchased from H. Shilling- ton. William Quinn gave a sugar par ty to a few of his friends on Wednes- day evening last. A few people attended the wedding on Wednesday Jast-of William Anderson to Miss Eli- za Shillington of Cole Lake. The cere- mony was performed at the home of the bride's father. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for Wat- ertown, N.Y., where they will reside. Vigitors: Miss M. Hill of Fermoy at J. Shillington's; W. Thompson at E, Barr's: I). Barr and Miss Sigsworth, visiting friends in Fermoy: I. Thomp- son, at J. Hartman's: John Cooks at Mrs. G. Crozier's; and also Elsie But- terill of Fermoy; Miss Katie Barr and Maggie Quinn visiting Miss Abbie Bresee. cm . Rockport Doings. Rockport, April 15.--Mrs. Charles Cornwall, Gouverneur, N.Y., is visit. ing here. Mrs. Cornwall preparing to make some very extensive improve- ments in her already beautiful - home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Pattison have returned home from meeting Mrs. Pattison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Granger, at Saratoga Springs. The Rockport cheese factory opened ~ for the season on April 10th. Mr. Landon has an up-to-date factory. Geerge Poole, Grenadier Island, is dang®rous- ly ill with typhoid fever. Allan Burtch is able to be out again after an ill- ness of a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George hahnt, of Lorne Island, spent Sunday at. their home. Mrs. James Waldron and children of Es- cott Centre, spent a couple of days last week with her brother, Earnest Stevens. Mrs. Delbert Meggs and daughter of Gananoque, are spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Em- ery Slate on Hayden's Island. Reports From Fermoy: Fermoy, April _ 15-Some of the farmers are bisy making syrup and sugar. School reopened, on the Sth inst., with Miss Hill as teacher. G Butterill"s mill is running full blast un- der the able management of W. Steele, Westport. A few of the young people spent an enjoyal svening, last week, at W. Quinn's C. Rogers, G. Butterill and W. Crozier, Westport, spent a couple of days in Kingston last week. Miss Katie MeAllister has returned home, after visiting her sis tee. J. C. Rogers has returned home, after visiting friends at Harrowsmith, Little girl visitors have come to stay at A. Patterson's and W. Truclove's. Jerome McAllister has left this neigh- borhood again. Visitors : Miss Min- nie 'Barr, at G. Butterill"s; Miss J. Sigsworth, at T. C. Rogers'; Miss Jessie Botting, at, G. Steele's, Tich- hort Miss 2. Hill, at Burridge; Miss E. Crozier; of the Lake View house, at her home; Stanley McNeil, Burridge, at B. Botting's. News From Cannifton. Cannifton, April 16.--The trustees causes | of the church met on Monday evening to make arrangements for renovating the Building. There was an unusually large congregation ! on Sunday evening to greet the young ner's Safe Pills quickly relieve this con | student of Albert College who octupi- ! dition, and no ill after effect is experi- enced. Warner's Safe Cure is absolutely the only complete, permanent, safe, home cure for all diseases of the Kidneys. liver, bladder and blood. It soothes infamuna- + tion, repairs' the delicate tissues and re- | stores energy and vigor to the whole . Safe Cure 'is made entirely of contains no harmful drugs and is pleasant to take. Prescribed by doctors | used successfully in the leading hos- pitals for filty years Cures whem all else fails. At afl drug stores direct, £1.00 a bottle. Refuse Substitutes and Imitations. They are worthless and very often exceedingly cCangerous. Ask for Warner's Safe Cure it will | cure you. | TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. TO convince i sufferer from disease of the NER'S SAFE CURE will cure trial bottle will be sent ABSO- ¥ FREE. vostpaid. to any one . bladder and blood that write WARNER'S SAFE Atlantic and Pacific Ave Toronto, Oot... and mention having seen | this liberal offer in t ingstom British | Whig. , The oenuineness of this. offer fully guaramteed. Our doctor medical Booklet containing descrintions of symptoms snd treatment of each dis ease, and many convincing. testimonials or ed the pulpit. In the absence,of Miss Black, Mr. McCoy of Belleville, presid- ed at the organ. John Fraser is add- ing a verandah to his house. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haight have returned from visiting their daughter, Mrs. P. D. Shorey, of Newburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Moray are rejoicing over the birth of a son. Master David Palmateer, who was dangerously ill is -able to be around again. Miss Luella Black wes called to Trenton on' Saturday to at- tend the funeral of her grandmother. Miss Kathleen Foster of Belleville, called on friends here on Menday. Miss Rush and Miss Black spent Tues- day evening at G. M. Campbell's. Charles Callery is recovering from an attack of" lombago. Harry Barnes, wife and ddughter spent Sunday with Frederick C. Fairman. In six Swiss colleges no less than 2,193 women are now studving. The majority of the eunrolled students are Russians, Bern has 486 nearly all taking the medical course; Lausanne. 300 Geneva, M3; Zurich, 276; and Basle, 14, vt APRIL 17, LIFE OVER STRANGE CASE OF A MAN As a Result of Surgical Operation and nurses teaching him to to read, to write, and to dis tinguish between the objects about 7' AGAIN IN NEW YORK. ni, --His Mind Reverts to That of Childhood, Requiring Ele- Now York, April 16.--Robust, bright eyed and in full bloom of what might have been manhood had his |* brain retained its balance, Timothy Kane, for three years a sufferer from hgonizing diseases, is in Bellevue hos- pital to-day with his mental faculties weak as those of a child, and with . ° Like a baby, with alphabetical blocks strewn around him and pictures of animals in 'gaudily-colored books, Kane, forty-two years old, has revert- ed to the stage where his knowledge of the world must be uived again. In fact, the man literally has lived two lives--one life ending. three years ago, when he was struck on the head and a lesion of the brain developed; the other beginning the day the last of a series of delicate, astonishingly successful operations made him a weisate being once more. x To Drs. H, F. Curtis, L. B. Rogers, I. M.' Vanderhoff and Menas S. Greg- ory belongs the credit of restoring to some semblance of humanity what had deteriorated 'from & man into a mere creature. Dr. Gregory, the Bellevue alienist, aided hls confreres with his expert services, while they attended to the surgical phase of the case. Two weeks after Kane had been struck on the vhead, he developed epilepsy. Paralysis followed. on came motor aphasia, then loss of speech. The man was slowly becom- ing a mere animal, so far as intellect and perception were concerned. Kane was taken to Bellevue. Two and a half inches of his skull were removed and the pressure relieved. He recovered from epilepsy, but his right side, controlled by the left lobe of the brain, was paralyzed, A few months later all his i returned, and once more the Surgeons tackled the almost hopeless task. They removed certain portions of the brain, and once again Kane seemed well, only to re lapse. He became speechless and lost the power of locomotion, In February the surgeons conveyed to him the information that another operation might prove fatal. "Go ahead," he wrote, "I'd rather die than be this way." They "went ahead." The surgeons, after Dr. Gregory had found Kane to be sane, removed the top of the man's skull, performed daring feats in sur gery, explored the cavities of the brain, and then waited. Three days later Kane could speak. Once more, however, he lost the power of articu- lation, and the doctors contained their labors, finally Kane came to life-- came out of the blackness, the lo thargy, the pathetic méntal numbness he had suffered, and now he is on the road to recovery. It was one of the most unusual ser- ies of operations known to surgery. Kane's condition is uncanny. He knows what a book is, can recognize a telephone, ean distinguish between foods. yet he cannot transmute his knowledge into words. The task now before the surgeons is to have their course of training exactly similar to that employed in a kindergarten, Kane is a -man-child, a child-man. He is mild, kindly looking and amen able to any procedure elected by his doctors. In a few days, they expect, he will be able to return to his home at No. 1757 Third avenue, where he will be literally "schooled." Married And Away. - Cole Lake, April 15.--On Wednesday, April 10th, a pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride's fath er, John Shillington, when his second youngest daughter, Elizabeth, and William AF Burridge, were united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Sanderson, Ver- ona. The bride's sister, Susan, acted as bridesmaid, while the groom was ably supported by W. H. Godkin. The bride looked beautiful in a dress of white with bridal veil and flowers. Her travelling suit was a smart tail- or made suit of light grey with hat to match. After the ceremony was per- formed all sat down to a table well loaded with, every dainty. The, newly married couple left on the afternoon train for the United States, amidst showers of rice and the best wishes of their many friends. Mrs. N. 8. Shafer is to write of the life of her hushand, Dean Shafer, of Harvard College, and she asks that all who have any recollection of him, illustrating his traits, to write to her ahout it at her Washington residence. Er---------------------- CONSUMPTION. Mainly Caused By Chroaic Colds and Hanging-on Coughs. A prominent scientist has given a | good deal of time to the study of con- sumption, and finds that comparative ly few cases are hereditary. Mostly ull are caused by lected coughs and colds, which' gradually weaken the whole pulmonary system, and before people realize it there is a diseased spot in one lung; svitting blood soon follows and eventually a collapse, Such an unnecessary end, such a pity, for all could have ben so dif ferent. | We know of many instances where our valuable cod liver prepara- tion, Vinol, has been most beneficial in such cases. Vinol is able to o?® hanging on colds, stubborn coughs, sfrengthen the lungs, and thus prevent the devel- opment of consumption, because it is the most perfect cod liver preparatign ever compounded; it contains no oil or grease to upset 'the delicate stom- ach, vet it does contain every ome of the fifty odd medicinal curative ele- ments actually taken from fresh coda' livers, with tonic iron added. We ask all Kingston people to try Vinol for weak lungs, chronic coughs, hanging- on colds, or run-down and debilitated conditions, ahd will pay for the medi- cine ourselves if it fails to benefit. How can we exvreas our faith in Vinol more tically ? Ww. Moca ly ? George a "* PAGE SEVEN. ioe. and drinki late hours--too little exercise--pass unnoticed in frosty weather, but you feel the effects now in a "sagging" of your whole system. A teaspoonful of Abbey's Salt morning in a glass of water will clear out the -- the stomach, quicken the action of the liver and ki eys rant Mie worth living, Abbey's is the ideal spring tonic, Try it to-morrow morning. 2c. and boc. at" your druggists. Silk Lined Overcoats snip The most popular, and the most elegant, Overcoats ever shown in Canada. ' Made of the finest imported Black Vicunas and Gray Cheviots --and lined with the best quality of silk. Body fitting--and perfect fitting. 1K wi E. P. Jenkins, | 7 (Wh n shoppi will find that-- f costs no i or silk. k , | The el Silk ROYAL SHOES FOR MEN Hand in hand with style goes wearing quality. This together with the choice lea- ther and superb workmanship places these goodsin the front rank of shoe perfection. See our Royal Spring Styles $5.00 a Pair