... CANADIAN PEACHES AT COVENT GARDEN. September will witness the arrival of large consignments of Canadian peaches. Only last year the orchardists of Ontario made their first tentative attempt to obtain a footing in the English markets. Their success surpassed ...

... voice.”—“London Daily ingly “A remarkable contralto.”—The Times.” raph ” (Tenor). Engeged for ME. JOSEPH the Royal Opera, Covent Garden, Grand Season, 1910 MRE. BRIDGE PETFBS (Baritone), “He unites a voice of much richness and fine volame with per- fect treining ...

... grass - as it known at Covent Garden. Prices on Monday were low owing to the large quantites imported from France. and the expectation of a log English supply if the tine weather Is maintained. The Toulouee variety sold at Covent Garden on Monday at from ls ...

... year. A pitatoe famine is threatened in England. and prices have increased fifty per cent. in th. laSt ten day,. while at Covent Garden a further nee is regarded as very probable. The main UMW. is stated to he the large demand from Belitutn and other countries ...

... heaviest bundle went to Mr C Fallrner, of Pershore, whose hundred weighed 201 b. 6oz. It was sold for 534. Many salesmen from Covent Garden and other markets were present at the sale, and the bidding was most spirited. very high prices being made. 15s being a ...

... rrildered. Soprani: Miss Dlith Kirkwood (of Queen's Hall, Sheffield Festival. Albert Hall. Crystal Palace, Royal Italian Opera Covent Garden. World Tour 1905-6, etc.); Miss Connie Mason. Contralto: Mme. Nellie Pritchard the Birmingham Concede. etc.) Tenor: Mr ...

... composer of Rule, Britannia, was oelebrated on Saturday. At the church is which Dr. Arse was baptised is 1710-Br. Paul's, Covent Garden— a rectal was gives.theproenimmec.A-sisting entiroly of his nin.ical cosepoeitioss. Tbs oilronist was Mr. Harry E. Wall ...

... bloom on the freshly-gatoered plum, which i. such a no feature at country houses. would be ofu•n more seen, net only at Covent Garden and other such centres, but in the fruiterers' shops in our great cities. Gonerquently. higher prioes would be asked mid ...

... .TOTTINGS. Abundant supplies of blackb,rries (rom the home and western counties were di,- played at Covent Garden on Friday. Owing to the lime amount of sunshine the bemes are of excellent flavour and quality The crop is ona of the earliest on record ...

... brillisJO siitclng and and ■■MsdameßiKWr- Hr” and Fauat, which Mr. Martin- a tery tenor, appetted for the hrtt time Covent Garden. , I must also the ptodnetlon •'Wenher bis Majory'ri tThulre: tritlle atnone dramatic perfutmanoe* of the week opeeiat ...

... they never have had so enthuaulatic • is minuted fur them now One of the features of the coming sesame grand opera at Covent Garden. which ~pens ou April 22 srd (lases on July 29, be the appearante of the Imperial Huainan Hallett. the swmbers of which ...

... a concert was given, to which Miss Margaret Cooper. Mr. Harry Esmond. Mr. Louis Paul. Miss Eva Moore. Thergold. of tho Covent Garden Opera, and othera contributed. TAILORS' EXHIBITION. The seventeenth annual exhibition organised the -Tailor and Cutter ...