r .. . .* * • ; ,v.. a\ - *••...’ • •■.;.•* *v »«•. - • ;**. vCON CERT t of1; considerable • inerit ^iyas veiiy lt;in*the 'I^it'si**1 a no P res by t e ria n; c * i u r c h o n . Thu r s -;day evening last uncler the auspices, of the Ladies' Aid : Societyi A program of readings, instrumental numbers and vocal selections was prepared by the committee in chargeand a pleasant evening of good entertainment was provided. • ;•Owing to illness, Mme. Greta Blackwas unable to be present to sing, also *Mrs. Robert; Telford, elocutionist, wasprevented from contributing her reading. The services of Miss Helen Badgley were happily obtained to substitute for Mrs. Telford, and Miss Martin, of Chicago, Rindly offered to play..a piano solo to fi11 in the gap made by Mme. Black's absence. The programme was not too lengthy - and hence the more enjoyable for that , reason. Mr.* Ely, organist, presided at both organ and piano. •. ^ (The vocalists of the evening were Madame; Yulisse, Miss Alvina Munn and Mr;; Harry Grant. Madame Yul- r isse's selections were V heartily ap-; piauded and she responded on two occasibhs^wUh'T'kextra encore songs. Mme, Yulisse interprets Well. • TheScotch songs sung by, Miss Munn were well chosen and well rendered. Miss Munn captivated her audience with her sweet, rich: voice and bonnie accent and the enthusiasm her renderings evoked left no doubt as to, the favorable impression she created. Mr. Harry Grant's contributions were al-’so Well received; sang ; is i his usual good Voice andstyle; 1 Mr. Grant's popularity with local audien*' ces will never wane Uo long as his good bass vvoice- retains its ; present: mellowness.-:*•