HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-04-10, Page 1Established 1865, Vol.. 4l, No: 41
CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY
APRIL 10 1913
H.`Kerr & Son, ;El "tors and Publishers
if You Appreciate Genuine Bargains Always Read the Advertisements in The
Bad Weather for
Clinton Spring Show
THE General Felix Di•az and His Successful
Royal Bark
OF CANADA
Head Offiipe,Montreal'
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 11,500,000
Reserve ,.and undivided
profits
TOTAL ASSETS
325 BRANCHES
12,500,000
Revelt R�:�wi �I... Yndnnn Pnunnmm� Against the Madero Government
WRITTEN SPECIALLY FOR THE NEW
CLINTONIAN.
175,000,000 General Felix Diaz, nephew of
-ex=president Porfiro Diaz, took
With world wide connection,; 1Gth of last year as your readers
will remember. He entered the
aures
al govern:- '
t enerral 'lBanking .business telexes- menti buildings, and enrolled into
.acted. Ms ranks the ,troops stationed
here, The gunboats in the harbor
remained loyal to the govern-
ment, as also did Fort illus., which
lies on an island at the entrance ,
to the port. The government
ruushed troops from the City of
Mexico and laid siege to Vera
Cruz. The city was completely
hemmed in, and heavy artillery
was mounted on the mounds of
I
ossession of Vera Cruz on Oct.
sol -
1 a few companies of of
Interest allowed on Deposilts city with t P
deers seized the principal 1
R.
R. E. MANNING, Mgr. -
CLINTON BRANCH
t
IMAM
Isocconszemomosessr=- Write for a catalogue.
A laxative cure for LaGrippe
Coughs, Colds, Headaches,
and Neuralgia.
Acte quickly and is tasteless
LAXACOLD will often cure
a cold in a day and a night.
Try it once then the next
time you will be sure to re-
member how . quickly taxa -
cold d cure ,you,
lacecyviav
Dispensing Chemist.
lege open all year. Enter now.
sand which encircle it. On the
morning of.October 23rd the as
sault began, and as the govern
ment forces greately outnumbered 1
the rebels, the city was taken with I
little difficuulty. The attack last-
ed only a few hours, and the loss
of life on both sides was small.
Owing to the High Standard
ERA , BY A FORMER
General Diaz 'and his leading offi-
cers were tried and sentenced to
death. Other officers were given
terms of imprisonment: The. dead:
sentence wee not carried out, how-
ever, because the supreme court
granted a stay on an appeal of
Diaz' attorney. The ease with
which Vera Cruz was retaken add-
ed to the prestige of the govern-
ment, and President Madero, in
his message to the Chamber of
Deputies, referred to the Diaz up-
rising as an unimportant incident.
It was thought best. however, to
remove him from Vera Cruz and
place him in the penitentiary of
the City of Mexico, where it was
supposed that he would be more
securely guarded.
Diaz was accordingly taken up to t
the capital, under heavy guard in .
a special train. He had only been •
there a few • weeks when he made
his second and boldest - stroke.
Early on the morning of Sunday,
Maintained in the Popular the 9th lilt, a handful of cadets
I from the military school, acconi-
ELLIOTT n panied by a few soldiers, and led
• /ij by General Mondragon, attacked
'the • Santiago Prison, where old
• General Reyes was confined, and
liberated him: The troops on
guard in the prison joined the
movement, and the building was
set on fire. The whole body then'
hurried to the penitentiary, and
mounting a cannon so thee it com-
manded the gates, demanded the
immediate release of General Diaz.
This was acceded to at once, Diaz
then assumed command, and led
the way to the Plaza, or central
square with the intention of seiz-
ing the National Palace. The
guard, however, opened fire on the
revolutionists, and killed a number
of them, including General Reyes.
Diaz then hurried to the famous
old Citadel, a fortress of great
strength lying in the heart of 'the
City of Mexico, and which is the
storehouse of the artillery and
ammunition for the Mexican army.
After a short engagement the
garrison surenderecl, and Diaz and
Itis men took possession of the.
Citadel. They immediately began
to mount heavy artillery so -that
every street leading to the it posi-
tion was commanded by cannon,
and they also placed a targe
number of machine guns on the
housetops. In fact, the roofs
(which in Mexico are flats of eh
the high surrounding the SO; a: -la'.
were occupied by revolutionists.
TORONTO, ONT.
I
the demand for the graduates is
far in excess of the supply. Col-
"�Fr
T t :5 ,,s i ,.ank
Incorporated IS fire Established in Clinton.1 S79
BEAD OFFICE, MONTRIAL
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest aa.11oe ed at highest current rate.
un snots of 51 and upwards from elate of deposit
Joint Accounts Allowed
BRANCHES AND AGENTS ALL OVER CANADA
AND A.0 N'1" I .l',T, trA V,'l R THE W41RLID
A GENERAL >lll.9.NKIN e, I1UTSIziYil'.SS TRANSACTED.
T1 D.
C E. DOWDING. Manager t„inton Branch.
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9'
N THE YEARS we have beers handling
20th Century Brand garments we have
never had such fined°clothes from these famous
tailor shops as we are showing'this spring. They
smartly st led beautifultytailored,and produced
are styled,p n F.
in the WORLD'S BEST FABRICS.
We are exclusive Agents,
ninelnINZESMISSESMSOltie
eoatMaker Wanted
our For a o Inge7Department.
Goode
rice. Steady yJob
Theorris y
co'
Morrish ��O�ht ■■/Ky■■
A Square Deal for Every Man
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The government forces charged
the position repeatedly, but were
driven back each time, with great
slaughter. The " cannons threw
schrapnel and explosive shells
along the streets, and mowed the
soldiers down by hundreds, while
the machine guns 00 the roofs
Poured ta,hail of lead into their
ranks, The government then
mounted batteries of heavy guns
in various parts of the city 11.,'d
tried to shell the rebels out of'the
Citadel. They replied with their
big gun, and shells flew in all
directions, • tearingclown houses
and killing people in their homes
and in the hotels, This was kept
up clay and night. Afriend ,tf
mine, who has just arrived, toils
me that the roar of the cannonad-
ing was deafing, and that 'between
cannons, machine guns and rifles,
millions of shots were fired during
the ten days that the battle lasted.
All business came to a standstill,
streetcars stopped running, and
even the burial of the dead could
not be attended to. The bodies of
the soldiers killed in action were
saturated with kerosene and burn-
ed in the streets. Many civilians
were killed by shel Is and bullets,
and lay in the streets With nobody
'to bury them, It was a beautiful, -
though terrible, sight to watch
the night bombardments of the
•Citadel The ,goSeroment and
rebels shells flew hack and forth
across the city, and some burst
in midair, or fell short of their
private
and exploded in some
residence. The .rebel cannons 'were
well managed, due to their having
with them an .artill'ery, expert,
General Mondragore the inventor
of the field -pieces used by the
Mexican army, Thus, the execu-
Continued .on page 4.
1
ssgp th
Huron 1.1hI
rcs
•
••
-0
• 1 _As it will soon ix time for South
1" Huron Liberals to elect a Canri e
• date for the coming election let
•,
as hope there e.hakl".be no mistake'
• in seleacting a rn rn who shell carry
• the Riding withone leading'a for
4>• learn hope. A Ithough, these. are no
o capable candidates in our irr-
4e mediate vicinity and v'i. vtiun't; ire
•' believe
:
matter.. from • a th tante w,^ l7c iev
u that Mr,McEwven of Reneail shot II
e ;ize selected. It is true that there •
O are many others but we'believe .01r.
• IVIcEw,en to be the only nes .t to take
•► 'the field with success and would,
•• dike the• Liberals of South Horan" to
• kindly consider this article. •
• 1'e.lit cal Study.
4-
14
4
4
The total Option By -Law
Given Its Third Reading
MAYOR GIBBiNGS GRANTED THREE MONTHS LEAVE OF ABSENCE-
TOWN SIGNS UP WITH HYDRO FOR 300 H. P., AT $41
The regular meeting of Council
met on Monday evening and all
members present,
Minutes of last meeting was react
and confirmed.
The Secretary"of the Hydro Com-
mission sent along the contracts
to be filled in by the officials , of
Clinton.
The report of Judge 'Holt's de-
cision oe the Local Option investi-
gation was read.
The Local Option Bylaw, No. 11
for 1912 was read the third time
and carried.
A money bylaw was passed so
that the town may borrow till the
tax time comes around again.
The street committee expects to
make their annual trip around
town to see what repairs have to be.
made this summer. •
A motion of Dr: Thompson and
Reeve Cantelon asking the Clerk
to write the Terve Co., to send a
man here to explain their prepara-
tion for crossings.
The Property Committee report-
ed progress on the work in the
Council Chamber and hoped by
next month that everything would
be finished.
The :induce report .was read and
several items were left over while
the other accounts were passed.
The Hydro Electric question was
the big item of question and a
warm discussion took place and
votes were recorded on the motion
and amendment.
The Amendment was moved by
Councillors Paisley and. Mason that
we sign for 250 horse power and no
more.
The amendment lost by 4 to 3.
Nays-Cantelon, Ford, Thompson
and Cluff. Yens -Morrish, Paisley
Annual Meeting of
Mason.'
The motion carried was :-That
the Hydro• Electric Power bylaw.
submitted . to the people be re--
duced from 400 horse power to 300
horse power and that the agree-
ment be signed by the Mayor and
countersigned by the Clerk and
forwarded to the hydro commis-
sion to Toronto.
Councillor Thompson asked what
the Council would do in assisting
in paying the costs in the fight for
the Local Option Bylaw, and many
of the 'Councillors spoke on the
matter. . °-
On motion the 'Clerk was in-
structed to write the Attorney
General at Toronto and the Crown
Aftorney at Goderich the facts
found by Judge Holt in the investi=
gation.
Councillors Paisley and Thomp-
son brought in a motion that the
town offers $200 reward for the
arrest and conviction of party or
parties guilty of tampering with
the ballots of Local Option vote
of Jan. '6th, 1913.
Mayor Gibbings stated that he
was leaving town for .Winnipeg
and asked for leave of absence as
he was not in a position to state
howlong
he would be there. He
was in their hands and it was in
their bands to say if they would
grant it.
On motion of Ford and Morrish,
the Mayor was granted a leave of
absence for three months.
Councillor Thompson and Reeve
Cantelon spoke in glowing terms
of the Mayor's work during his
:municipal career and hoped that
he would be back.
Council adjourned till Friday
evening of this week.
Clinton dawn Bowrs
Jac:san Again Elected President
Resolution to the Cour'tice Family
1C, Jackson
The annual meeting oilhe
C was held in th . Board Room of
tits '1'c. Ii 'a'! rn 'ruin"
or lids w, e': anti 11.• fallowing
officers were elected: -
Zion, Pre , -D. A. Forrester
Chap loins -Rev. F. K. Grant, itev,
C. E. Jeabi'ns ,
President --W. Jackson
Vice Pres. -Dr. Shaw
Secretary -Fred Jackson
Tree darer -John Ra nsf0rd
Auditor -D, L. Mael hcr.eon
3onaiaiy- ntenlbers:-JR.,. Fi'
Moose Ja,v; J. 1' Hoover, tlu.lph'
11. Ilolmes, Toronto ; F.14. Rod gens
and Andrew Porter, Goderich ;
Agnew, Medicine HS, K. Erskine,.
Knowlton ; Andrew Taylor, To-
ronto ; Dr, Robertson, Sty a'.ford,
Grounds Comma ttee--J. Steven.soa,
N. Rall and \V ira1' .
Canvassing C'omnmittee-P. Town
and N. Ball.
Representatives ' to W,0.,1',A.-W.
ANEW ' PIMA:,
A new grocer} Ar
opened ire Ctiuton Ly SS:re r.1.
Wiltse and J. .0lealrl, m t1'' old
1
statt,cl formerly used y,61r.44ilts•:.
,4 .WILL GO TO,:CLYTH,
t
The Degree team of the Clinton
+ Lodge or Odd fellows will visit the
♦ .I Blyt n' b1'etltern oe the evening of
April 22nd for the purpose of ex-
emplifying the third degree.'
Jackson, C. F. Dowding.
The It was 1,1 trgcd et $h51•1 ter
1113 and is payable by Ju:', 1st.
1913 was one of he most eue-
ecssftrl year in this histrow of it s
Club.
The folltnving m,rtion by
Rano fora seconded byf'.1 P. Dowd-
ing was received be- c tandir'.g
vote :-
That the C'linfon fawn :flew ling
Club desire top •e'c on record
their sense of the loss they 1 a e
sustained in the cl emir of their
oldest member tlr. J. L. Cour lice.
No member took a l. -Deter int est
in tkte welfare of the Club than bit.
Comrtiee. He was a great. '(over of
the game, One or our hest players
always genial and 'courteous in his
deportment and ever ready to da
anything. in his power to heel)
ep
everything in good ord r We
desire to extend to his sorrowing
relatives our warmest sympathy
in -their bereavement,
4+ Persona/ Noites
44.• 15 those Leaving relatives "or friends K.
• visiting
town aotteaahlwoek Wwe 1
would announce it in the'N.sw ISSRA,
Mr. J. 01. Ii, Elliott -Editor- et the
Blyth Sr.a.ndiat•d, gave the New Era a
call on Thursday last,
Weoxeter flew -'One day last week
Jack
Town stepped on a nail which
p
enters el his `foot causing blood poison-
ing. This young gentleman is a nep-
hew of Sir.. Percy Town of town.
Mr. Thos. acksoa „On made a husi-
ness trip
to Ottawa and Montreal last.
week.
Me. R. B. Eames left last week for
Toronto and thence:for Newfoundlandl,.
either via' Halifax or New York, where
he will for several mouths be engaged.
in the spread of the gospel, This will
be his selliond visit to the big island.
Miss Grace Oluff :attended the last
Ball oO the- Season ht W ingham last
week.
Ole. Alex, ,Streator:m, of Brussels,
was in town last week on his way to
and from the County town where he
wits attending the teial • of the burg-
lars which mobbed his store in the
1)L+, and Mrs. Axon attended. the
Wingham Ball last weei,
Rev. J. E. '.Ford is in Toronto this
week an { 1 + fereo e business
, o t c
Bishop Mills, of Kingston, is report.
ed to he seriously i11, He La one of the
nidest divines of the Angliean-Church
in Canada,
Mayor Gibhings expects to leave in
a week or so for Winnipeg.
Mrs. Jos Wheatley was on the sick
list this week, but is now recovering.
Itev, Mr. Hamilton, of Goderich,
was in town on Dlonrl ay.
Mr and .Mins, llcMurchie, of Blyth,
were in I Own Last Friclsy.
Mr, Fred Forrester;;was a visitor in
Mitchell this week.
Mr, Wilbur Manning, of London,
I was in town today.
Mas. Murray expects to visit with
N�• .•••••••••••••••••4 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
�,.
Mrs. Audrey. Gurn, of Toronto, next
week,
Mrs, Chas, Hellyar is visiting in Tor-
onto, A baby girl came to, her son's
home, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Porter
and "we are pleased lo hear that met•
her and baby rice both doing well.
Ole. Wm. Alasbn and his mother,
Mrs. Robert Musou left on Monday
'for the West. •
Messrs John and Ross Peorester Ge:'
Is
tot Saskatoon on Tuesday afternouu,
Airs. G. E. McTaggart and Master.
Mark, of Blyth, visited (hinters rela-
tives this week.
(hintersMr. and Dies. Scrthar Stirling have
moved town tiew :near Drysdale
having rented rine •beiise lately put'.chased ny Chas. Hotly, ar, west enc
leatteuburey Street. - We welcom
thein to town.
Revs, Fis. McKae,"Goiderioh. Moonie
Dublin and Goodwyn of S. Thomas
were guests 01 Rey. Fr. :-:Hogan or
Wednesday - aixtdtoci+ •in the play
^"hy err Gow."'•
[Blyth Startdardi:-Mr, and Mrs
Vv. Johnston were visitors ab Clintol
en Thursday last: he else was they
oil Friday in attendance itt+the ii,uctio
cafe of alivery stock, at which he put
chased a horse, carryall and a cutter
7
u
y
e
n
New Er
Annual Spring - Fair Brought out
Excellent Line of Agricultural
Horses,
The Clinton Spring Show was
right up against the weather on
Thursday last as it practically
rained all day. ,
Notwithstanding the rain, the
Directors ' decided to goorlwith
the Show as a good crowd had
come to town to witness the Show,
The entries were a trifle less
than last year, but we feel sure
that if the day had been fine Clin-
ton world have had the biggest
fair in its history.
In one class of heavy horses
there were 14 entries in another
agricultural class there were 17
and the judges had their work out
out to decide in the face 'of such'
keen competition.
Following is the prize winners
Clydesdales.
Stallion, 3 years and over.
Thomas McMichael & Son, Sea-
forth, 1st. $10.
James Brooks, Mitchell, 2nd. $6.
Thomas McMichael & Son, Sea-
forth, 3rd. $4.
Shires. •
Stallion under 3 years, -
Joseph Blake, Clinton, 1st, $6.
Perchero.ns..
Best Percheron Stallion. -
Wm. Berry, Brucefield, 1st. $8,
Special `Cotinties Competition
Prize of $30.
J. H. Scott Seaforth,
1st.
Heavy Draught.
Brood Mare, 3 years and over. -
Geo. Dale &Sons, Seaforth, lst.
D.Fotheringham, Brucefield, 2nd.
$3.
Arthur Wiltse, Clinton 3rd. $2.
Family of 3 colts 1912, progeny
sire same. -
Thomas McMichael & Sons, Sea -
forth, lst. 56.
Best Three Colts, progeny of
same sire (Foal, Yearling and 2
y*ear oldl any class not neces-
sarily the property of any one
man.-
George Dale & Son, Seaforth, 1st.
Filly or Gelding 3 years, and
over.-
L'yham Roweliffe, 1st. $5,
JJ 1H. Sttt, Seaforth, 231
$3.
$2.
Filly or Gelding 2 years and
under 3. -
Geo. Dale & Sons, Seaforth, 1st.$5,
D. Churchill, Clinton, 2nd, 53.
Filly or Gelding, 1 year and
under 2. -
Wm. Ball, Clinton, 1st. $3.
Robert Wright, Seaforth, 2nd. 52,
Horse Colt or Filly under 1 yew. -
William Rinn, Constance, 1st.: h3•
Thomas McMichael & Son, Seaforth
2nd. $2.
Births. Marrnoves &deaths
BIRTHS
8112 0 -In Olinton, on Maetelc 26th ; to
Sir. and Ales, Ralph fiezzo a dau 4
u fih-
C.A'litE3OK-in Clinton, on1Vlsr•ch 30th
to itir, and Mre. Rebs. Garrick,,
dew htsr.
4 McOONNELL-.in Beucefield,"Ole ,ltpri
7th, to Mr, and Mrs. 'Leonaiul Mc
Connell, a daughter.
ERASER -In Clinton, on. April fi_h
to Mr, and Mrs, Thomas :Fraser, of
• Stanley, ason.
Easom-In Goderich Township o
April 3rd to Mr• and Mrs. Easo
a daughter. r
DEATHS
ROLLER -In Goderich Toavnshib, or
Api1 1111, MowFlintoff, beloved
w,fe of Aaron Huller, aged 72 years
4 months and 11 days,
Agricultural.
Brood Mare, 3 years and over.-
William Jacob, Mitchell, 1st.
William Jacob, Mitchell, 2nd, $3.
George Chambers, Chiselhurst, Seel.
$2.
Filly or Gelding 3 years and
over.-
D. Fotberingham, Brucefield,
Jno. Shannahan, Clinton, trod. $3,
William Jacob, Mitchell, 3rd. $2.
n`
m.
Filly or Gelding, 2 years and
under 3,-
Snell Bros. Seaforth, 1st. $5.
R. D. Bell, Hensall, 2nd. $3.
G. Chambers, Chisellrurst, 3rd, $2,
Best Individual Horse, Heavy
Draught, Agricultural or General
o
PurP se ,-
Byam Roweliffe, Clinton, 1st.
Horse Colt or Filly under one
year. -
W. H. Stevens, Londesboro,1st. $3.
Teams In Harness.
Heavy 'Draught Team, in har-
ness.-
J . H Scott, Seaforth, lst.
D, S. Litt, Mitchell, 2nd, $7.
Joe Reynolds, Clinton, 3rd. $5.
Agricultural Team. in harness,-
' D. Fotheringharu, lst. $1.0. in Gold
presented by The Royal Bank and
The Molsons Clinton Branches.
John Wright, Auburn, 2nd. $7.
William' Jacob, Mitchell, 3rd, $5.
General al Pur ose Team in har-
ness.-
ar-
p
toss -
Jas. VanEgnonci, Clinton, 1st. $6.
Mantle Clock.
James Horton, Lumley, and., 55.
Win, Hill, Clinton, 3rd. $3.
Beast Grey Team heavy Draught,
Agricultural or General Purpose. -
Jas. VanEgmond, Clinton, lst. 510.
in Gold presented by the Member
for West Huron,Dominion House.
BestMatc
.lted Tenni, Heavy
Draught, Agricultural or General
Purpose.-
D. S. Litt, Mitchell. est. .$10. water-
proof, donated. by Morrish Cloth-
• ing Co,
'Hackney.
Stallion, 3 years and ovule -
Wm. Dale, Seaforth, lst. $5.
Roadsters.
Carriage Ecorse, in harness equip-
ment considered.-
W„IH'.Lobb, Holmesville, 1st $6.
Thomas Cook, Clinton. 2nd. $3,
Roadster irharness
Tion r Florae i 'equip-
tient considered. -
Seed Tim
Is here. Insure your crop
by pickliiig your
grain with
Star Brand
Formaldehyde
IT KILLS MET '
Just received a fresh stock
of choice Sweet Yeas
and Nasturtiums
Get them Early at
T1QTE REXALL STORE
W.Q.R. Holmes
Buy Sugar
When yen „beta p
Our first car of Redpath'a
Sugar will arrive next week,
Order early and get in on
the bottom price.
Cash -Limited Tillie
100 lbs Redpate's Extra Granu-
lated Sugar at 4.80
Not more than G sacks to
one customer
This is the cheapest we have
sold sugar in two years
W. - T. O` ,l ''l E I L
THE- HUB GROCER
Phone 48
r ..csaas_c •ce:awr-asp. ^.sm,eW,r smm,v .ami ao
Picture House
,';.
L. J. Kelly, ,P,lytlt . _st.
ThOs. Davis, Goderich, 2nd, $3"
Gail. McMichael, Seafoctli, 3rcl, 52.
Roadster Team in
• Rey, Zurich, let. $5.
Thos. Davis, Goderich, 2nd. $3.
Jno,, Decker, Zurich, 3rd. ;$2,
- -o--
Spring Tips.
The judging continued right 1135
to 0,30 before .al'1 the classes were
finished.
The light horses were ebt so
numerous this year,
t r.1 ek F:
c
rt l
,
k tures
ALL WEEK
Commenting 1 pr1I 1114
A. Macdonald
President Snell, Secretary Dowd-
ing, Treasurer, McMurray and. the
Directors could not help the fact
that Clinton lead bad weather.
They did their best to make it
successful show.
The, good streets lielpecl a.whose
lot,
We hope id see next year the..
streets roped off and .all spectators
made stand on the sidewalk. Then
'everybody, will have a good chance
to see.
The Citizen's Bancl gavesalr'oemihs
air concert.
Somebody remarked that Clinton •
'was going dry -but the weather •
man had' his innings that day,
For the best individual Manse •
there were 19 entries and ',ever;y..
one of them
high-class.
'In t b'
hesrrt
.
agricultural team there were 1 ..
entries.
• A special feature of the show this
year as the competition between
the counties of Huron' and Perth
of the three best heavy horses and:
which was won by J. R. Scott, o
Seaforth, for Huron County,,.
R. B. Smith, of Columbus, an
John Guardhouse, of Highgat
heavy 'nd ed the
g a y horses and •
Currie, of Exeter, the light horse
and John 'Gibson, of Denfield, the.
cattle.
Clinton should have some good
exhibitions of sport this year with
a baseball and foot ball. team.
The New Era's mailing sheets
have, been revised. Please look • at
the label to see if it shows your,
subscription paid to the right dates
IS IT RIGHT?
We have 'devised our mailing
list to date, 'and would ask
-
our "subscribers to look atithe
label on their paper, compare it
with their receipt, and if there
be any error to call and ,have
corrected at: once while ;the
mat ter 15 fresh in their. memory,.
If your subscription is paid ups'
see that your label show's Aft
If you are in arrears, now is the
time to make yourself stet:1454