The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i ‘ . _ cdflflde'efmr the, \pugpogmgof. 5, "‘5 .'Wt€m " i :‘e, 1‘ , ssil ' fiarm women, The:- Wm figgsw 855W“ 13118‘31 0-1! ' méfi ‘1 sE‘i v‘vith 1,3531 elk-5 WWommme~pmv1uces 3 other .me‘fis Qanmg- the; year 3 Mis. i01- vari 1 _ ‘melud 111g edu- ’ use in pro-. ‘auid’mam’ ‘ofh'er ‘ $130“ ennies: 6i Sketch of Stoney Creek, 0nt., home of Erland Lee, ont' W'I' restores founding father of /the W0- 111 e n’ 5 Institute. which has place of birth 5 p r e a (1 across Canada. and around! the world since Feb. STONEY CREEK, Ont; The E râ€" ‘ 197 1897' I land Lee home, opened here last ‘ week, will be maintained ,by the Ontario Women’s Institute as the birthplace of the worldâ€"wide orga; nization Here, in 1897 Mr. Lee gathered 101 women together at a South Wentworth Farmer's Insti- tute to hear Adelaide Hunt- er Hoodless Out of this came a new women’s organization and its original constitution was handwrit- ten at a dining room table in the old house. The Ontario W1 has spent $40 000 'on the home and the province’s 30, 000 members will be assessed 10 cents a year to build a mainte- nance fund. One member donated $5, 000 and the National Federation of Women’ s Institutes in England ‘ sent 100 pounds sterling £le ‘91 minv 'DNIWHVi No 1110:1311 11mm 553114 33111 11-21»