Western Mail Monday May 31st, 1926. A terrible motor smash occurred between midnight and one o'clock this morning at Caerwent, in which a Newport man was killed and the driver of the car so seriously injured that he is not expected to recover. The car was on hire from the garage of Mr. Arthur BURLEIGH, Shaftsesbury-street, and, with an another car, was bringing a party back to Newport from Chepstow. When passing through Caerwent, eleven miles from Newport, the car driven by a chauffeur named HENDY, of Portland-street, Newport, appears to have swerved and to have crashed into a stay supporting a telegraph post. The driver and the party of three in the car were thrown out on to the road as the car overturned, and one of the passengers, whose home is in Capel-crescent, Newport was killed instantly. HENDY received considerable injuries to head and both legs were broken. Inquest into the death of Mr. Arthur HENTON, solicitor, Bridgend was a lengthy one (I will give details of names involved). The coroner at Bridgend was Mr. David REES. Evidence of identification by Mr. John DAVIES, Graig House, Aberdare, who said Mr. HENTON was his brother-in-law, who had been ill-health. Mr. J. Thomas DAVIES, chief clerk to Mr. HENTON, said he had been in his employ for years and eight months. Mr. HENTON, was found with his throat cut. Dr. JEFFREY was sent for. Verdict of "Suicide during temporary insanity" was recorded. There was an alarming accident which resulted in the death of one man at Bracelet Bay, Mumbles, shortly after midnight on Saturday, when a heavy lorry with six or seven persons in it plunged over the edge of the road down the embankment on to the grass below. Screams and shouts of the frightened occupants speedily attracted attention, and Sergeant DAVIES, of the Mumbles police, was soon on the scene. He discovered that one of the occupants of the lorry, Arthur John EVANS (26), collier, of 1, Market-street, Morriston, was pinned underneath. The man was terribly injured and must have had died almost immediately. Other members of the party had escaped in a remarkable manner, at the expense of slight injuries and shock. All were taken to a Mumbles hotel for the night. No details are yet available of a motor accident that occurred at Singapore which resulted in the death on May 24 of Mr. Henry William KERNICK. Mr. KERNICK was the husband of Mrs. Constance KERNICK, who resides at Harbour House, Porthcawl, and who is a daughter of Mr. W.T. BEAVAN, J.P., coal factor, Cardiff, and a grandaughter of the late Alderman F.J. BEAVAN, J.P. The late Mr. KERNICK was an engineer, and after the war went out to Singapore to undertake engineering work. He had also served as a lieutenant in the Royal Engineers, and was awarded the Military Cross. He was the son of the Rev. J. KERNICK, a former minister at Conway-road Wesleyan Chapel, Cardiff. Welsh Winners at Bath and West Show. Butter-making by men and women, also Champion butter-making, for first and second prize-winners at this or any show of the society. 1st, Miss J. JAMES, Port Talbot. When carrying newspapers in a car during the strike Robert DUNCAN, of Somerfield-place, Neath, was run into by another car, and his vehicle received damage estimates at £8 to £10. The result was that Percy Hopkin WILLIAMS, Cwmantgoch, Glamorgan, was charged at Llandilo on Saturday with driving his motor-car in a dangerous manner. Evidence was given that DUNCAN was returning from Llandilo towards Ammanford when the defendant dashed between his car and two pedestrians, swept one of the men aside, and struck DUNCAN'S car. He went on without stopping, but DUNCAN went after him, caught him up, took his number, and reported the matter to the police. He had to go at 40 miles an hour to catch defendant. Defendant was fined £6.1s.2d., including costs. William GRIFFITHS 47, a miner, of 77, Primrose-street, Tonypandy, was knocked down by a motor-car at Penllyn, Cowbridge, on Saturday, and sustained multiple injuries. He was removed to the Cardiff Royal Infirmary. While walking in Newport-road, Cardiff, on Saturday, Mrs. Elizabeth EVANS (57), of 32, Stacy-road, Cardiff, was knocked down by a motor-car, and later admitted to the Cardiff Royal Infirmary suffering with a fractured leg. Mr. D. PETERS, jun., of Tongwynlais, whilst riding his motor-cycle at Whitchurch in the direction of Cardiff, came into collision with a motor-van at the Library cross roads, and received a cut on the head. After medical attention he was able to proceed home. John Patrick t