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Rest in Peace
7742 Posts |
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Can any one explain what this cancel is...? Sorry if I posted this one..searched it but could not find an earlier post. Robert  |
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
8956 Posts |
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The "T" stands for the word "Taxe". ( That is a French word ) It would indicate that postage due needs to be collected.
Peter |
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
7239 Posts |
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Nice postage due marking. Never seen this one with the space for the postal person to write in the amount due. |
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| Edited by bookbndrbob - 03/15/2018 7:32 pm |
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
8956 Posts |
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Well, I had not either. What also amazed me that they are still using this T thing - this is the first time I have seen one on a modern envelope. When I get an underpaid piece of mail the mailman leaves an envelope in which to leave him the amount due.
Peter |
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Rest in Peace
7742 Posts |
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
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Pillar Of The Community
Canada
6525 Posts |
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Nice covers wert. Seems Canadian Tire has some issues getting postage right. |
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Rest in Peace
7742 Posts |
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Quote:
It's another postage due marking of a different style. Yes Battlestamps..Thats why I posted them.
jamesw..People don't like paying postage for Canadian Tire letters...haha I believe I have lots more..Maybe I should do a write up on it...NOT. Robert |
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Pillar Of The Community
6327 Posts |
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From a postal history standpoint, they are all seemingly alike.
All are sent wholly unpaid and without return address, so unable to return to sender.
Thus forwarded to the destination at double due the current (mid 2003) letter rate of 0.48 |
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Moderator
United States
12330 Posts |
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Quote:
...All are sent wholly unpaid and without return address, so unable to return to sender... And they wonder why people do not pay their bills! Don |
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Rest in Peace
7742 Posts |
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Quote:
All are sent wholly unpaid and without return address It is a mystery John why a huge company would send out bills/letters to the public without sufficient postage on it.. Did they want to save money, expecting the public to pay the postage..? But knowing the letter/bill was from Canadian Tire, why didn't they just return it to Canadian Tire head quarters..? Does not make a lot of sense. Quote:
And they wonder why people do not pay their bills! So true Don...haha Robert |
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Pillar Of The Community
6327 Posts |
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These appear to be the RETURN envelopes for the customer to remit their payment. The customer returns a payment stub oriented properly with the window and their check inserted behind it. It would have been better is they used fully addressed return envelopes. |
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Rest in Peace
7742 Posts |
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Quote:
These appear to be the RETURN envelopes for the customer to remit their payment Hmmm..In that case John, Canadian Tire is liable for the rest of the postage due. Robert |
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Pillar Of The Community
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John Becker is right ...postage due in Canada was always double the deficit...at one time the letter carrier would collect the postage due during his route...later on a post paid postcard would be dropped of with the request that the difference would be affixed in postage stamps and mailed in to CP....ast week I received a domestically posted post card with no stamp affixed and it got through the system...no wonder Canada Post is losing money. |
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| Edited by graphis - 03/16/2018 3:38 pm |
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Rest in Peace
7742 Posts |
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Pillar Of The Community
France, Metropolitan
3744 Posts |
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Replies: 16 / Views: 3,534 |
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Posted 03/15/2018 7:20 pm
