132 THE STORY OF THE U.F.O. 



entered a large field of service and have made 

 their voices heard in the counsels of the men. 

 Not only have they made their voices heard, but 

 by their acts they have shown that they are 

 mightily in earnest and are determined that the 

 farmers' movement shall put into practice those 

 high ideals with which it started out, and which 

 womanhood has ever cherished. Something 

 has been accomplished, much remains to be 

 done. Until it is done we may rest assured that 

 the farm women of Ontario will be keenly active. 



