The townspeople of Rowe were entertained at the town hall a week ago Saturday evening with a program of miscellaneous selections. F. V. Jones of New York led off with an organ prelude that* was an inspiration tp all. Miss Hermine iSluven follbwhd with a‘*Tho Origin of the Daisy.” Tlfeni 'Mrs. R. B. Abloescher of Yarmouth, N. S., captivated the audience by singing Franz Abt’s “Sleep well, sweet angel,”'soprano solo. Charles E. Brown of Concord, Mass., eang Roeckel’s baritone solo, “The Skippers of St. Ivos^’which proved so pleasing to tho^ audience that Mr. Brown kindly sang.it.again.■Was next' siing by ' Mrs: Abloeseheif Brown. Miss Stuven.of Boston gave an Impassioned recitation of Charles Kingsley’s “Ldrafne, Loratne, Loree.” The ofgan recital that followed by Mr Jones was one of unusual power. Schumann’s “The Grenadiers,” wa»sung by Mr. Brown with telling Effect. The crowning song of the evening was Mrs. Abloescber’s soprano solo, Schubert’s Serenade.’ The most taking feature ofthe programme was Miss Hermine Stuven’B*recitation of Mrs. Burton Harrison’s tragic drama entitled “A Hairbreadth Escape.” The last feature of-this pleasing programwas Emanuel’s duet entitled “The Siren and»the Fj^ar,”,which was sung by.Mrs, Abloescher and Mr. Brown. \