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nstitute for the Family, said, “A nationwide attempt, based on scientific methods, should a launched to enrich the culture of the family." A panel discussion on “Guided or ‘ isguided" inferred that school boards and eachers are losing touch with school children. International Scholarship Fund Last year three yoUng ladies were sent to ‘ ysore, India, to study technology and food reservation, etc. and then they returned to heir native land to pass on the valuable in- .ormation gained. At the annual board meeting, directors had oted to send three girls again at an approx- H At the spring board meeting, members 5, earned that Miss Natvidad, Santiago, and Miss 15 anuela Buensucesco of Manila, Philippines. the great value of this training to those in developing countries the board directors voted 0 send a third girl who Will be starting training at Mysore, India, shortly under the Canada Safety Report Mrs. W. Bradnock. Convener, reviewed the twenty reports received from Safety Secretaries cross the province, telling of their Safety pro- ams. Many letters asked for Safety informa- lon and hints on planning a meeting. Safety ints to avoid accidents in the home were out- ined and a Safety booklet distributed to each card director. This year’s topic of study is “Safety in the Kitchen" but any activity or program on Safety - hould be reported to the provincial convener or Safety, Mrs. Bradnock, Auburn. Cultural Activities and United Nations Considerable discussion ensued re the re- orting of cultural activities and the United ations at branch level. It is not necessary to ave a convener or secretary at branch level or Safety. Cultural Activities or United Na- ions but your branch secretary-treasurer or , tizenship and Education convener should re- f: your activities under these headings to the .W.I,O. secretaries in order that information an be passed on to the national level or con- ' ‘ eners. So please note: Send answers to Safety ultural Activities to Mrs. R. W. Yungblur. R. l. Fonthill: and United Nations to Mrs. Radbourne, 645-10th St. E., Owen Sound. Board Directors’ Meetings Mrs. Arthur Conant of Oshawa and Brigadier A. Smith of Winona, daughter and son of the first Women's institute President, Mrs. E. D. Smith, of Stoney Creek. ual meetings with their district officers felt these “get-togethers“ had merit not only beâ€" cause of the information to be presented to the districts and through them to the branches, but also because they were able to get better acquainted and thus promote fellowship and unity in a common purpose. Different visual methods. such as panel discussions, flip charts. posters. mimeographed notes and question- naires were used to present the board meeting business and other information. From the dis- cussions following, new ideas were gleaned; i.e.. the purchase of looseâ€"leaf binders for conVeners’ reports to be passed on to succesâ€" sors. To Our Founder’s Memory As reported previously. the name of Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless was accepted as one of the five deceased Ontario women to be placed on the honour roll at Expo F.W.I_O. submitted Mrs. Hoodless‘ name and the acceptance com- mittee wrote this accompanying sketch: “1858- 1910 â€" Adelaide Hoodless, born in Brant County. was in the vanguard of many move- ments in the interests of women including the Victorian Order of Nurses. She will be re- membered longest for founding the Women’s Institute and for her lifelong crusade for edun cation in homemakng which led to the es- tablishment of Macdonald Institute and the Department of Household Science at the Uni- versity of Toronto. Biography of Adelaide Hoodless is available from F.W.I,C,, Room 28. 46 Elgin Street, Ottawa. * ‘k i: The sun and moon Are not mirrored in cloudy waters. Thus the Almighty cannot be mirrored In a heart that is obsessed by the idea Of me and mine. Indian Wisdom