each lot and Box, iid can be had in any language ■even-mTurkisli • Arabic, ', Armenian, "Persia ■ ■ Cfiinese.'-' ■ '' •* - *" J , * I ,'■'., We can make our lives lublime :•. , ' ' Anil 'ftAmniiim* )/„..- ».!'•.. j ", ,V."" .' Footprints on the sands of time!*- • : • • j£ ■ QE above i$ readwWi great interest , Jiy thousands of pourig men.. Itinspiras. them with t) jo r in, the bright lexicon ot t,ovth there is no sunk word as faih Alas! 1 say many, this is correct,- T ig true with regard totheyout '/* who has never abused his strength —and to the man who has not been "passion slave." f But to Hati youth—to that man, who'ho, vmstfdhis vigor, who fins yielded himself to the temporaly sweet allurements of vice, who has given unbodied license to his passions' to Mm the above lines-are but as'a'reproach What Hope can he have 1 What aspirations What chance of leaving his footprints on th* and? oj time? For him, alas} ther is nought tit dark despairland self, reproach -Ford ost ife. • ' Foi a man to leave his footprints on the znds of tin.*, he must be enuowfd with a trpng brain and nervous rower. He mus poss'ss a /sound, vigorous, healthy mind, in* healthy body—the power to conceive—the energy to execute ! But took at our Australian youth ! See the emaciated form, the' vaoan, look, the liitless hesitating- manner', the ner vous mstrust; th senseless, almost ■ idiotic expression. , Note his demeanour and oonver sation, and then say : Is that a mart to leav hisfvotprinis on the sand* of time. Do parents,-medical men and educators of louthpay sufftcivit attention to this subject) Do they ever ascertain- the cause of thh decay;. and having done so, do they (as a strict sense'of .duty demandsj seek the skiclea advice, of the m-diaal man, who lias made this branch of his profession his particular sjieciality, whose lifs has beef devoted to th treatment oj these cases'! Reader, what in your antwtr It Ltt each one answer for hin "'V n W tV ■ t te. th. 