To Impatient Young Men

¦ Albauy Journal. Don't bc whining abont not liaving a fair chance. Throw a sensible man out of the window and he'll fall on his feet, and ask the nearcst way to his work. The more you have to begin wilh tlie less you will have in the end. Monoy you earn yourself is much brighter than any you gdt out of deaii meu's bags. A scant breakfast in tlie morning of life whets the appetite tor a feast later in the day, He who hau tasted a sour apple will have the more relish for a sweet one. Your present want will maki! future prosperity all the iweeter. Eighteenpence has set up many a peddler in business, and lie has tïirned it ovor until he has ke])t his carriage. As for the place you are cast in, don't fitnl faalt with that; yon need not be a horse because you are born in a stable. If a buil tossed a man of metal sky high, he wonld drop down nto a good "place. A hard working youpg man with his wits about liini will make money wliile others do nothing but lose it. j "Does pour Holen remind you of Helen of Iroy?" she asked sweot.ly, as the sofa springs flationed onder a pressurci of lüO pounds. "No, not prceisely; you remind me more oí Helen of Avoinlupois-" was the scaley reply. Character is not cut in marblc- it is not somethiug solid and unallerable. It is somethiug living and cliangino-, anl may bepome diseascd as our bodies do.