happy, and joyous attitude of receptivity to blessings left the way open for good to pour abundantly into his life.

The story is told of a man who very much resented the necessity of paying streetcar fare to the big corporation, by whose conveyances he rode to and from work each day. He felt that the service was poor and the charge for it unjust. When he realized that he was harming himself more than the corporation by his negative mental attitude, he made a conscientious effort to change his viewpoint. He adopted the thought that his fare was a contribution to good service; he gave in the consciousness of being well able to give -- which indeed he was -- and decided to leave the matter of justice or injustice of the charge to be settled apart from his own affairs.

"If the company is unjust, that is their injustice; I shall not bear the burden of condemnation in my life and affairs, or permit it to make me depressed or unhappy," he said. His attitude was eminently sound and practical. "I am willing to lend my spiritual and practical support to any constructive improvement, but unwilling to burden myself needlessly with resentment