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42 Here in this house, ThE ~gnpy; Willows, . South â€" DumfKIe®; _ Farp Brant County, Adelaide HUD~ (rook ter â€"was boin: on Februaty at â€"27, 1857. She was the youngâ€" Hoodh est of 12 children. Her father of ‘dor died several â€"months before _ { fl:’ her birth, and the difficult 2 o times that ensued for the ‘fl"m family may be viewed as a â€" T¥‘ " factor which influenced her 80X work in later life. were World famous woman born in Brant Her kno wled ge of the problems of farm . women was an intimate knowledge. It was 75. years ago in Foâ€" bruary that this woman, born in Brant County, startâ€" ed an association of rural women that has spread 4o 108 countries. The affiliated membership of the Women‘s Tostitute _numbers nearly 7,â€" 000,000. Adelaide‘s grandfather, Joseph Hunterâ€"came to Canâ€" ada from Monaghan Ireland, and seftled in the Derry West section of the Townâ€" ship of Toronto, Peel Coun: ty, 1836. FHer first child died at 18 months, His death was atâ€" tributed to a lack of knowâ€" The name Adelaide Hunter Hoodless " is known. around the world. David . Hunter, the fifth child, was about 20 at that time, He and his wife Jane settled near. St. George, 45 miles from his father‘s home. It is here that, in 1851, Dayâ€" id bought a simple clapâ€" board house ~on the Blue Lake Road. from hogany veneers with fruitwood mahogany )’4m },{_\4;‘:/‘7 6 finish and protective "‘Kaydura"‘ finish. Suite ~b fi@%\ > f’A '_7\ ,,& consists of china cabinet 48" x 16" x 70" QO:â€";â€"A um @’i’f?’} n G":,, high, oval table 40"x58" opens to 70 inches ’\ ~â€"(_Ԥ\_1‘% * ‘â€"’.. Arm chair aand three side chairs with upholâ€" \ y o_ ~~wikae, 5 j.j 1 \ Iramgees oo . s ied L stered foam seats. \\\ {ffFrengs a pemie : ‘f;g'{z"! fa l ~',__,_ T â€" ‘. <‘__ ,tj_l.â€"_â€"â€"â€"_’ § fi ; ?I °l ¢ -4 lf’g, ‘ t 'i '7’ T F , ‘ N $ S | 5o (BW <5‘1|.‘ NE P * ? ’ ‘ 6***% f ‘ -,.,-',,.â€"â€"-â€" ; ( e i7 & ~ ' * oS + ]1», NH>â€" T. as Blossom Ave. Knechtel‘s Notable lalian Provincial Group . . . Richly Finished Mahogany, Elegant Detailing and Enduring Craftsmanship .. . Now Wonderfully Low Priced! An impressive dining room with shaped base rails and mitered mouldings, the Italian legs and interesting drawer pulls. are all remâ€" iniscent of the classical influence. Sliced maâ€" hogany veneers with fruitwood mahogany finish and protective "‘Kaydura"‘ finish. Suite TOWN °N‘ COUNTRY FURNITURE ral women, Finding . that many of the women present were most interested in her ideas, she suggested the forâ€" mation of ‘an organization that. would further these aims. > At this m e eting,â€" Mrs. Hoodless spoke on the value of domestic science courses in the schools, the need for educational programs for tuâ€" Town ‘n‘ Country in Cainsvyille‘ Aâ€" second son, Bernard Hoodless, later gave support to the suggestion that the death of his brother was a dominant factor in his mothâ€" er‘s life, and that it led diâ€" recily to the formation of the Women‘s Institute. Theâ€" first name . of this group was the Women‘s Deâ€" partment . of the Farmers‘ TInstitute of South Wentworth. The opportunity. to impleâ€" ment her goal first presentâ€" ed itself in 1896. Erland Lee invited her~to address the annual gathering of the Farmer‘s Institute at Stoney Her desite to save others from the grief she suffered, caused her to try and bring within the reach of all the education necessary to preâ€" vent needless tragedy. ledge concerning infant feedâ€" ing, as Mrs. Hoodless found out too late that the milk being fed to her son was unâ€" fit for human consumption, Mrs. Hoodless. contended that the educational policies should be shaped to fit the needs of all boys and girls, a n d should prepare them for their real roles in life. 1 mahogany finish. Suite 16x 70" o 70 inches THE EXPOSEOR, BRANTFORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1972 Within a week, a second meeting was held and the name of Women‘s Institute was adopted. The first constitution deâ€" CAINSVILLE ‘‘The object of the Instiâ€" tute shall be to promote that knowledge of houschold sciâ€" ence which shall lead to imâ€" clared IP d 1905, THE HOODLESS HOMESTEAD provement in. household arâ€" chitecture, with special atâ€" tention to home. sanitation, to a better understanding of economics and hygienic valâ€" Suite exactly as illusfrated. MBSE OoCos o es mote scientific care of childâ€" ren, with a view to raising the general s tand ard of health of our people," ue of foods and fuels, and td 752â€"2624