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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-08-09, Page 5I Your Child Is Your Most Precious Possession .4 4 His education your special consideration. We ask you to visit our school, meet the teachers and consider the following facts- WE TEACH— GREGG SHORTHAND BLISS PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING SPECIAL COURSE IN BUSINESS ENGLISH RAPID CALCULATION FOR DIPLOMA STANDING REMINGTON TYPEWRITING UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITING And have won 88 awards tram these companies during school just closed. | gtrijruH of ©ornnterre CLINTON, ONTARIO B. F. Ward B.A., M. Accts., PrincipalPlione 198 r DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and Master of Science, University of Western Ontario, Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office (two doors east of Post Office. HENSALL ONT. Phone 56 Residence 114 4 NOTICE We expect the chopping mill’to be closed on or about the 4th of August and will take two weeks or more to transfer to G. T. Mickle & Son. We advise getting your supply before we close.—J. Passmore. , 4 Viola Hildebrandt is visiting 4 ♦ V " (THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE twi re-modelled, This sed and the line immediately. The he had received Hydro Commission as to ra tos charged this year. I THURSDAY, AVGUST •pth, 1928 I s / 'A Miss in London this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Drysdale and family are away on vacation. Mi’. John Young, of London, rec­ ently visited with friends in town. Miss Violet Willis, of Decker, Mich., is visiting relatives jn town. Mr. A. Pranger has moved into ail apartment over Mr. T. C. Joynt’s store. Mr. Clarence B. (Munn, of Pontiac Mich., is holidaying at his home in town. Miss Mae ' Simpson, of Detroit, is spending her vacation with relatives in town. Mrs. L. Sullens, of Detroit, is vis­ iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson. Miss Irma Higgins, of Kitchener, .visited over the week-end at her home here. Mrs. T. Simpson and son, Thomas are visiting relatives in Woodstock and London. Mr. Wm. Reynolds, of Tillsonburg visited over the week-end with his sisters here. Mrs. Troyer is visiting for a few -days with relatives in Courtright and London. Mr. Laird Joynt, of Toronto, vis­ ited over the week-end at his home in. the Mr. visited home in town. Miss Florence visited over the parents in town. A number from Hensall are at­ tending the Old Boys’ Reunion at Parkhill this week. village. J. Carmicheal, over the of Detroit, week-end at his Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess and Mr. > and Mrs, George Hess are being vis­ ited by relatives from the West. Mr. and Mrs. John Dingwall and i family, of Streetsville, visited over 1 the week-end with relatives in town The public library is now open again, Miss G. McNaughton having returned from her vacation at cardine. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White Miss Janet took a motor trip the holiday and visited friends in Grey and Dufferin Counties. Miss Mae McNaughton and Miss F. McGill, of Toronto, and Mrs. Neil McGill, of Bridgeburg were visitors in town over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. D. McNaughton. The holiday passed off very quiet­ ly in the village, quite a number of our residents taking advantage of the holiday to visit Goderich, Bay­ field, Grand Bend and Parkhill. When the lights are installed in the park grounds it has been sug­ gested that we arrange for a num- I her of band concerts this fall, incl- | uding a sacred concert some Sunday i evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Drummond accompanied by friends made a motor trip up the lake shore raod and around to Wingham where they spent a very pleasant holiday, and returning home be train on Monday evening. Mr. Milton Ortwein, of London, visited his parents here over the holiday and while here purchased a new Chrysler Plymouth from Mr, J. Passmore. Mr. Ed. Lindenfield also purchased a car from Mr. Passmore the same day. ■», We notice that Miss Elda ,,Ginger- icli, a pupil of S. S. No. 6, Hay, is the winner of a scholarship award­ ed by the Hay Council. She also ob­ tained the highest marks in Zurich centre. Much credit is due Elda and her teacher, Miss- G. Pepper as she was only a junior fourth pupil. "The men working on the Hydro system,,will finish the Hensall job about the middle of next week, and it is very likely that the new wires will be run from Exeter to Hensall and the local Hydro Commission assure the people of Hensall a spl­ endid service. Quite a number more hydro stoves are to be immediately installed. Kin- and over district lighting, and that also a light be placed on main st. in front of Mr. J. jZuefle’s. The requests were granted. It was moved by Council­ lor Petty and seconded by Council­ lor Priest that a line be run from Simmohs’ corner to the park ground so that if the park is needed in the evening we will be in shape to light it. This can be done at a very small expense as there are plenty of sec­ ond hand posts and wire from the hydro system here which is being motion was pas- will be run down reeve stated that word from the to be A reduction of $3 per horse power is granted on power used, and a rebate of $25 is to be returned to the council on last years’ street lighting. The oth­ er rates are to be the same for the present, The reeve, however, assur­ ed the council that the plant that is being re-modelled will take care of a great deal more business with satisfactory results. The system is greatly improved and o lot more business is in view and he is look­ ing forward to a substantial reduc­ tion next year, but in the meantime the whole village will benefit by the rebate on the street lighting, and the local commission by the $3 re­ duction in power. By-laws No. 7 and 8 were given their third read­ ying and finally passed. By-law No. 7, forbidding ahy person tampering with electric wires in moving build­ ings and any expense incurred in removing wires to allow the passing of buildings must be paid for by the party moving the building. By-law No. 8 forbids and party or parties climbing or defacing in any way the poles of the hydro system of the village, or tacking on cards or post­ ers as .the driving of tacks or nails are a danger to the linemen. The reeve also asked that a motion be passed instructing the clerk to write to McEwan Bros., at Goderich, re­ questing them to take immediate steps to clean up the old salt well property as this was a dangerous fire menace to the village. It was moved by Petty and seconded by Priest that this be done and immed­ iate steps be taken to have this eye sore of the village cleaned up, as a spark from a railway engine at a dry time would set this mass on fire and in case of a strong wind would damage the village. The council in­ tend gravelling the road to east of the village as soon as teams or trucks can be secured for .the work. The contractors on the highway be­ tween Clinton and Seaforth have fin­ ished their contract and are starting this week on the London road just south of Clinton and will work their way south. Owng to the bridges not being completed south of Brucefield no paving will be done through Hen- sall this year, A number of accounts were pre­ sented and ordered paid. The council then adjourned meet again at the call of the reeve. This was one of the best meeting of the year, a lot of .business being transacted. Mr. R. Stephen, of Detroit, visited in the neighborhood during the week-end. Miss Alice Banes is holidaying with her aunt, Miss Aletha was a visitor week. Rev. Lundy, the pulpit here next Sunday. Mr. George Heywoood, of Winch- elsea, passed away Sunday morning at his home. He had reached the ad­ vanced age of 91 years, Mr. and Mrs. Telford Horne and daughter visited at Mr. Wes Horne’s last Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Elford., Ogden, of London, in the vicinity this of Nile, will occupy Mrs, Hern and daughter are visit­ ing Mrs. S. Tuft. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodge, of Stratford, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doupe. Miss Effie Cornish of the tele­ phone staff is enjoying two weeks’ holidays. Mrs, Herman Paynter underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Stratford hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. D. E. Roberts, of Houston, Texas, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Shier. Mr. and (Mrs. George Vickers and daughter, Loretta, Mr, Robt. Vickers, the week-end with Shier. Mr. Randall, of on friends here this week. The heavy rains are hindering harvest operations. The ground is so saturated that it is almost im­ possible to draw the binders. A very pleasant event took place at the home of Mr. John Duncan, Usborne, on Friday evening, August 3rd, when over thirty guests gath­ ered to celebrate Mr. Duncan’s 70th birthday. All his family, three sons and one daughter, and their children were home, also a number of the old neighbors. There were fourteen grandchildren present. After a sum­ ptuous supper the evening was spent, in games and music. Before the gathering broke up all joined hands and sang “Auld Lang Syne,’’ and “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow,’’ and all wished Mr. Duncan many happy returns of the day. The gath­ ering was a complete surprise to Mr. Duncan. Those present outside the immediate family were Mr. and Mrs. David Duncan and daughter, of High River, Alta.; Mrs. Robb and daughter, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. of Chesley, and of Detroit, spent Mr. and Mrs. S. Chesley, called to Jas. Moodie, of Usborne; Mr. and Arthur Francis, of Stephen; Annie McCurdy, Exeter; Mr. Routley, Woodham and Mrs. Gardiner, Kitchener. Miss Lavina Smith is vacationing at various points in Michigan. Mr, ppent ■Mr- spent Mr. Thedford, spent Mrs. Joe Haist, Mr. and Mrs, Exeter, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mr. Emil Meyer, of Kitchener, visited his brother, Mr. Frank Mey­ er and Mr. Roy Ratz. Mr. and Mrs. Marietta, Ohio, (Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Umbach, New Hamburg, spent the week-end with Mrs. Levi Stahl. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dark and daughter, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Motz, Mrs. Harry Sweitzer and daughter Ruth, of Kitchener, visited at Miss Charlotte Brown’s on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Heatherly and daughter, Thelma, of London, spent Sunday with M. and Mrs. Hy. Motz. Mrs. W. M. Sippell, Evelyn, Lloyd and Miss E. Grenzeboch have retur­ ned from Michigan. Mr. and ily spent parents, Mr. and at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. and son and daughter, of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joab Sdms. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baynham pur­ chased the house and property of the late Maria ‘Sheardown at the sale on Saturday. (Mr. Stuart Kuhn and lady friend, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn, Mr. and family, of end here, remaining Mr. and _______ .___ ____ ed the funeral of the latter’s uncle, the late George Heywood, in Win- chelsea on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Susie Prowse, of Michigan, spent a few days the past week vis­ iting her cousin, Mrs. Chris. Rau and Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yuli, treal, and Mr. L. H. Yuli and Mrs. Frank Schuding, don, spent Saturday with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. and Mrs. Thos, Trevethick the week-end in London. Russell Eilber, pf Detroit, the week-end with relatives, and Mrs.Wm, Watson, of the week-end with Lloyd Fraser, of ll. E. Rapely, are the guests of of of their extended visit in Mrs. Sam. Sims and fam- Sunday with the latter’s Mrs. John Baird Thomas Edward: Mrs. Charles Brown and Detroit, spent the week- Mrs. Brown and family here for a visit. Mrs. Eli Lawson attend- of Mon- and Mr. of Lon- A t < * Welsh, of London, holiday with, her RADIO DEALERS’ CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Case were visited over the week-end by relat­ ives from Toronto. Miss Grace Pepper has returned from Guelph, having completed her course in Aggiculture. Mr. and Mrs. Isreal Lindenfield, of London, visited over the week­ end with relatives in town. Mi'- Jack Steacy, of Detroit, is 3iolidaying for two weeks with his mother and sister here. Mrs. J. F. Rumbal and little dau­ ghter, who have been visiting here for the past few weeks, have retur­ ned to their home in Chicago. Tires! Mr. John Passmore, of Hensail, was in Kitchener last week attend­ ing the convention of the Westing­ house Radio Dealers, held under the auspices of Ellis & Howard, Limited, distributors for the Canad­ ian Westinghouse Company. The Westinghouse Company will offer this year five radio sets in both the battery operated and batteryless. Mr. W. T. Barron, Radio Engineer, outlined in a very comprehensive address, the various 1929 models, and the many improvements which have been added to Westinghouse Radio. The convention concluded with a dinner served at the Crystal Ball Room of the Walper House. Mr. Passmore is very enthusiastic regarding radio business for the coming season, and is convinced that Westinghouse Radio will this year meet with a very enthusiastic reception from the public. The var­ ious 1929 models will be on display early in August. HENSALL council ■JULY SALE-—NEW LOW PRICES Tubes Free Saving 15 to 20% Why Pay More 30x3J STANDARD CORD .$6.75 39x4.40 Standard BALLOON .$10.15 Other sizes at correspondingly Low Prices with tubes to fit FREE. .All Tires and Tubes are FIRSTS. USED CARS We have a number of USED CARS i<du hand and the Prices are Right. If you need one it will pay you .look these over. The NEW CHRYSLER is now JMsplay in our showroom. Come and See it. to on in J. Passmore Authorize! CHRY^UER Dealer IPHONE Bl HEN SAIT of Masquerade night at tlie Casino has now passed on until another year. It was held at the Casino on Monday night, July 30th, and a fine crowd attended. Many came in cos­ tume and prizes were given for comic, character and fancy costumes Everyone joined in the fun of the evening, and enjoyed so much the music of the Bissett-MacLean orch­ estra. A feature of last week was the re­ turn engagement of Emerson Gill and his Bamboo Garden Orchestra, of Cleveland. The weather was any­ thing but desirable, but in spite of it a fine crowd attended. The danc­ ing continued until 1:30 a.in. and everyone who attended seemed very delighted with this famous radio band. This week is softball week and the Alvinston Bluebirds are guests at Grand Bend. During their stay ■they are playing such well-known teams as Peggy Woods’ Orange Crush and Wells’ Academy, of Lon­ don. The Bluebirds are under the management of C. E. Powell, who is so well known in softball circles and he promises something real and startling in the way of softball. Dashwood a concert on afternoon, at concerts are traction pected. Williams- from the levy for as follows Usborne Council A special meeting of, the Usborne Council was held on July 14th sat call of the Reeve to consider- 2 pet­ itions for .repair of, the Rrock dr^ln, and other matters. AR members were present. A petition for the repair of branch A of the Brock Drain signed by J. Squires, Geo. Aquiree,’ Frank Rodd, and Freeman Arksey; also a notice of repair of tile on branch B by Thos. Brock and Herman Kyle, the same tir be forwardedto John Rod­ ger, o, L» S« for inspection and aw­ard. op motion of Dew-Wjlliams, Stephen BroB. interviewed the Council for the placing of crushed gravel on Rd. Con, 8 and 9 and other township roads jn the vicinity On motion of Rerry-Williams it was agreed to let Stephen Bros, a contract for gravelling at $1.05 per yard average haul with additional for extra distance, .. Regular Council Meeting . The Municipal Council of the Township of Usborne met on Sat­ urday, August 4th pursuant to ad­ journment with all the members of the Council present. The minutes of the meeting of June 30th together with the minutes of the special meeting of July 14th were read and approved on motion of Skinner. Correspondence: Notice County Clerk of County County purposes for 1928 For general County purposes, $9773, 32; for County liigh^ay purposes, $4886,66. Notice from the Depart­ ment of Agriculture urging the en­ forcement of the Weed Control Act. A claim from A. B. Greer and Son, London, for $45.85 for repair of the car of E. B. Close, of Seaforth, in collision with a cow on Con. July 29th. Berry-Dew—That the bill be returned to the firm for revision to make the claim against the town­ ship. On compliance with same that the clerk forward the claim to- the Globe' Indemnity Co. for settlement/ Skinner-Williams— That the fol­ lowing rates be struck for County, Township and Schools for 1928 as follows:—General County; rate 4.1 mills, County Highway Levy, 2 mills Township rate, 4 mills; General School rate 2.4 mills, and that the amounts necessary for each school section in the township should be levied by special rate entered on the collector's Toll and collected with other rates and that a By-Law be drafted confirming same.. Notice having been received from the Hay Township Clerk of the final passing of the Black Creek Drain By-law No. 6, 1928, of the Township of Hay. On motion of Williams-Berry By- Law No. 7, 192 8, of Usborne, (The Black Creek Drain By-Law) was finally passed. The Winchelsea Creek Drain, re­ port having been received from S. W. Archibald, C. E., and due notice having been given interested parties The report was read, considered, and provisionally adopted on motion of Skinner-Williams and that a By-Law be prepared,- printed and served on assessed parties and that a Court of Revision on same be held, on the 1st of September, at 3 p. m. at the township hall. Dew-Williams—That the Work­ man’s Accident Policy in the Domin­ ion Life of Canada Guarantee and Accident Insurance Co, be renewed for another year. Skinner-Berry— That the Work­ men’s Compensation Board be noti­ fied of the existing drain contracts in the township. Berry-Williams—That the follow­ ing bills be paid, viz:—-The Pedlar People, 1 culvert pipe $61.77; C. Haskett & Son,, funeral expenses, Johanna Kehoe $75; Globe Indem­ nity Co., insurance premium $126; Jos. Dwyer, contractors, advance on Passmore Drain $740; Dominion Guarantee and Accident Ins. Co., premium $72; Peter Moir, cutting The people surrounding the city of Detroit think it is rather wet for convenient farming yet they had but fifty per cent, as much rain as other localities. However, our congenial farmers say “It will “be all right if it stops right now.” Even though Sunday was a damp and lowry day the services’in the Evangelical church were quite larg­ ely attended and the S. S.-was out in full force. The class room of the Dorcas Band was filled to the-doors. Extra chairs had to be secured. The E. L. C. E. Young People are having a social outing at Turnbull’s Grove, Wednesday evening. ' will be’ sports, swimming and ptuous refreshments. In some munities not more than three dred miles from here they these occasions “blow-outs.” Mr. Mervin Brokenshire, of gus, sp'ent the week-end with and Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Brokenshire and children, who have been visiting her parents here for two weeks, returned with him, also Mrs. Wilson Anderson and Miss Mabel Hay returned with them for visit. Crediton United Church Notes Rev. E. S. Hiscocks returns from his vacation this week and will have;weeds $2.48; Sam Brock, do. $3.00; charge of the service in the United Church next Sunday evening, Aug. 12, also Shipka and Brinsley morn­ ing and afternoon respectively. Fri­ ends Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S.. D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three das of week and at office over the Post Office, Zurich, last three days of week. Miss Clara Kraft is visiting London. Mr. Czar iSteinhagen, of the Can­ adian Bank of Commerce Woodstock, is spending his with his parents. Miss Aletha Ogden, of returned to her home Saturday after visiting with relatives here. Misses Alda and Patricia Smith, of Hensall, visited with Hartleib on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eidt ily, of Ingersoll, spent the with friends in Dashwood Bend, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson, Detroit, are visiting with relatives in town. Misses Emma, Bertha and Tillie Eidt, Mrs. Preoter and daughter, Elda, all of Detroit, sent the week­ end with friends in town. Mrs. M. Mclsaac. of Detroit, is visiting with Mr; and Mrs. P. Mc­ lsaac. Mr. Wm. Tieman and son, of Str­ atford, is spendinig a few days with relatives. Mrs. Chas. Steinhagen and Czar are spending a few days in Parkhill Quite a number are attending the Old Boys’ Reunion at Parkhill this week. Mr. Earl Gaiser lost a valuable horse on Monday by coming in con­ tact with a live hydro wire in the old skating rink. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wildfong and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wildfong are tak­ ing a motor trip to Niagara Falls this week. Mr. Ira Tieman, of spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wiev Hilda Snell, of London, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Snell. Mrs. Ed., visiting her Mr. and Mrs. G. Miss Luella Schatz, led on friends in town on Monday. Dashwood Band will give another open air band concert next Sunday evening on Goetz’ lawn. Mr. and Mrs. G. Haugh and Mr. and Mrs. A. Haugh and Miss Susie Kraft spent the week-end with fri­ ends in Michigan. in in staff at vacation London, Miss L. and fam- week-end and the of a welcomed. MT. CARMEL There sum- com- > hun- call Fer- Mr. Mrs. [Geo. Atkinson, do. $1.80; Harry Ford, superintendence $73.80, team work $24.50 ; George Ferguson, work in pit $30; Reg. Delbridge, do. $35.40; Gordon McDonald, do. $36; Garnet Johns, do. $30.56; J. Simp­ son, do. $31; Wm. Hunter, do. $28. 20; Freeman Horn, do. $15; Hector Rowcliffe, work in pit and gravell­ ing $23; Wm. Austin, spread gravel $28.20; Jack Horton, gravelling $•24.75; “■ ...... ‘ ;----- Chas. Stephen, do. $475.95; ington Balten, do. $473.21; McFalls, • engineer $37.60; Moodie, foreman $49.65; Ford, clerical work $3.00, Skinner-Williams-— That Vertise for tenders for Winchelsea Creek Drain Repair and Improve­ ment in Mitchell Advocate and Exeter Times-Advocate. Skinner—That we adjourn meet on Sept. 1st, at 1 o’clock. Henry Sitrahg, Clerk. < ofMr. and Mrs. Kenneth McNeil, Delhi, spent the week-end with the latter’s brother, Mr. Jas. Breen. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Blundy and family, of Sarnia, are visitors at the home of Mr. James Carey. Misses Geraldine McKeller cousin Eileen Lane, of Detroit, spending their vacation at mer’s home near here. Miss Margaret Ryan, of is the guest of Ryan. Miss Eileen home after a friends at Detroit. Miss Marie week-end with Corcoran. Misses Alice are spending home here. A number from here’attended the Old Boys’ Reunion at Farkhill. Miss Pearl Regan, of London, is spending her holiday^; at the home of her uncle, Matthew Regan. » The funeral ,of the late John Mc­ Lellan of the 18th Con, of McGil- livery took place to Nairn cemetery on Saturday. Jack Chas. Miller; do. - $16.50; Well- Garnet William Mrs. H. Brass Band will give the beach on Sunday 3 p. m. These Sunday proving a popular a large crowd The regular monthly meeting the village council was held- Tues­ day evening, with all members pres­ ent except Councillor Cameron^ The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved on motion of Petty and Priest. Fire Chief Moore and E. Drummond were present and asked the council to consider the installing of system-as the and not much and gangster, committee, with Fire Chief Moore were appointed a committe to look into the matter and see what other towns have and to get prices On an electric gong, A petition signed by residents of South Richmond St. W. asking for another light on their street, was presented to the council. The reeve explained that this block was one of the longest in town and poorly lighted and asked the coun­ cil to grant the petition, which was done on motion of Petty and Sang­ ster. The reeve also asked that ano­ ther light be placed on the Loudon Road in front of the Daters’ prop­ erty as this was another dark spot j few days with Mr, and Mrs. and would give the residents in that Leary. a better fire alarm old one is out of date use.. Councillors Petty Of til© fire and light and is at- ex- the and are for-we ad' STAFFA Biginton, of Detroit,spent Mrs. Miss the week-end with Rev. and Snell. Mr. and Mrs. George ButsOn and Miss Gladys Butson spent a few days in London last week. Mr. Howard Leary, spent the week-end at Mr. Lyle Worden, of his home during her cousin, Toronto, Michael returned the of London, his homo. Byron San- Dunbar, of Van- and Mrs. W. called on C. fri­ and itorium, visited at the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. couvei”, and Mr. Jackson, of Toronto ends Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leslie family spent Sunday in Galt. Mr. Murray Hicks and Miss Eileen Hicks, ot Okotoks, Alta., spent a John Siebert, father, Walkerton, his parents and Miss of Detroit, is Mr. Hy. Ehlers. Edighoffer and of Mitchell, cal- O’Rourke pleasant visit With Corcoran spent the her brother, and Gertie a few days to Rev.. Er. Dederick at their CUT NOXIOUS WEEDS— A FINE IF YOU DON’T theThe Ontario Legislature at session of 1928 enacted this provis­ ion: “Any owner nr occupant of land who contravenes the »provisions of the Weed Control Act by not des­ troying, all weeds on the property occupied of owned by him, or who refuses or neglects to obey any law­ ful order of the inspector given un­ der this Act, incures a penalty of ,not less than $26 and not more than $50 for every such offence/’