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himizninm03»t yxtuitn onmnononaannoe ie ie ons K# 7 ? r ~@ ¥°o m _ CC ‘al _ ALL/ OR {,~ o Tok a~ ie i 1 # Psn ) i e on‘ o e ol e ipae. l .1 o be honorec S ,« l i s s Seventyâ€"one years after her death in s > 1910, Mrs. Adelaide Hunter Hoodless * MN{, d .__ will be inducted into the Agricultural $ s e e Hall of Fame Gallery in Milton. o m s Mrs. Hoodless, born in 1857 on a m w . .l ~ homestead on the Blue Lake Road near CA 44 +WA S St. George, is perhaps best known as $s e founder of the Women‘s Institute Moveâ€" ies n attce, enel t e + . Women‘s Institute in Stoney Creek inâ€" | wieas s . 1897 as an organization where rural : %‘% : _ women could discuss their problems arid | kE is _ _ e work together to improve standards Ofâ€" 5 s 5"\;%“*% The Adelaide Hunter. Hoodless~ i i0 o ie ‘Homestead has been restored and serves m 0 0t _ s-f' %3;\ ;o»z ast t(ljle vrs;ational milseum of thef: A & ”i, o #ap * * ederate omen‘s Institutes o l _ _ 2l <sSg [ _ Canada. . tC l y t At present, there are about 28 “\*»g“ & fi _3 % * @5, Women‘s Institutes in North and South C a0s : n e oo o Brant County, with hundreds more Cw w % s s ' across Canada and around the world. ‘ U _ P 4 £§ s Mrs. Hoodless, once called "A & i0A s ues woman with a vision," turned the unâ€" x ts ao 324 timely death of her 18â€"monthâ€"old son ‘ ~ . 4 o 4 6 i from drinking impure milk, into a perâ€" % ¢§§° e i y o6 sonal crusade to improve food handling. 3 § In so doing, she introduced home . economics and domestic science courses in secondary schools and established the ; Macdonald Institute at Guelph. & f Mrs. Hoodless, along with seven f j 34 other persons who contributed to Onâ€" ‘ m &A . ie + tario agriculture, will be inducted into kigit‘t @ the gallery on June 7. The Agricultural NA .. Hall of Fame is at the Ontario e so Adelaide Hunter Hoodiess Agicultural Museum.