WESTERN MAIL TUESDAY DECEMBER 7. 1926. No. 298. FUNERAL OF LATE MR. J. WEST-JONES.   The funeral of Mr. J. WEST-JONES, managing director of Thomas JENKINS and Son (Limited), Briton Ferry, took place at Ynysmaerdy Cemetery on Monday afternoon and was largely attended. The Rev. T. Arwel HUGHES, officiated, assisted by the Revs. Thomas WILLIAMS, D. B. JONES, M.A., and the vicar (the Rev. Lawrence THOMAS, M.A., B.Litt). The bearers were the officers of the English Congregational Church were Mr. WEST-JONES had served for many years as a deacon. Members of his Sunday-school class were also in attendance. The chief mourners were Messrs. Arwyn, Elwynt, and Darwell JONES (sons), David JONES, Cardiff (brother), and William and Arthur LODWICK (brothers-in-law). Among those who proceeded the cortege were the mayor (Councillor W. J. HILL), the deputy-mayor (Councillor WARING), Alderman M. G. ROBERTS, Councillor J. B. WILLIAMS. Messrs. Lewis JENKINS (director of Thomas JENKINS and Son Limited),  J. WYBROP, D. JENKINS, and T. JOHN (Ynyslas Colliery Company, Limited), and members of the office and outside staffs.-Messrs. T. D. PRICE, E. H. DAVIES, R. F. NORMAN, R. P. BEVAN, A. R. ROBERTS, A. H. NORMAN, C. J. BAZZARD, Ll. DAVIES, L. H. WATTS, W. J. REES, R. M. HILL, D. J. JENKINS, J. H. CUMMINGS, W. HOWELLS, T. M. THOMAS, J. E. JOHNS, and H. PERRETT. MRS. J. DUGGAN, BUILTH WELLS.   Mrs. J. DUGGAN, of Strathmore, Builth Wells, wife of Mr. John DUGGAN, died on Monday after a few days illness. She is survived by her husband and two children-Mr. Ensor DUGGAN, who is in business with his father at Builth Wells, and Dr. M. DUGGAN, who is at present at the Cardiff Medical School. MR. W. H. JONES, LLANELLY. The death is announced of Mr. W. H. JONES, who for the last four years had carried on business as master printer at 14, Minas-street, Llanelly. A native of the town. Mr. JONES was for many years employed at the "South Wales Press" Office, Llanelly, and subsequently opened business on his own account at Bridgend. He returned to his native town some years ago. He had been ailing for some months.  He is survived by a widow. MR. AUGUSTINE BOND, CARDIFF, LEAVES £27,000. Mr. Augustine BOND, of 69, Park-place, Cardiff, managing director of the Cambrian Wagon Company (Limited), Cardiff, who died on October 9, aged 64 years, left estate of the gross value of £27,924. with net personalty nil. Probate of the will of September 21, 1926, has been granted to his widow. Mrs. Sarah Ann BOND, of 69, Park-place, Cardiff, and his sons Mr. Oswald BOND, of Penylan, Cardiff, and Mr. Albert BOND, of 89, Park-place, Cardiff, engineer. The testator left his property to his wife absolutely. REV. THOMAS BOWEN, FORMERLY OF SWANSEA.   The Rev. Thomas James BOWEN, of 3, Elton-road, Tyndalls Park, Bristol. hon canon of Bristol, formerly curate of All Saints' Swansea and the vicar of Kilvey, Glamorgan and of St. Mary's Swansea, and St. Peter's Carmarthen, and rural dean of Crickhowell, died on September 23, leaving £19,075. with net personalty £18,965. The will is proved by his daughters Vivien Eleanor BUTLER, of 3, Elton-road, Lady Shirley Elvina BLACKER, of 45, Wimpole-street, London W., and Gayer Alice Starbuck BOWEN, of 3, Elton-road and Mr. Charles Joseph Clayton WILSON, of Temple-street, Swansea, solicitor. He leaves the whole of the property to his three daughters absolutely. FALL FROM A TRAIN-Former Fishguard Banker Injured. Something of a sensation was caused at Haverfordwest when it became known that Mr. D. L. WILLIAMS, a well-known Fishguard man and a former bank manager, had fallen from the train at Clynderwen and been removed to the Pembrokeshire County Hospital in a critical condition.   Mr. WILLIAMS, who up till recently was manager of the Midland Bank at Fishguard, resigned his position a short while ago. It will be recalled that his name was mentioned in the Pembrokeshire Bankruptcy Court on September 20, when Mr. James EVANS, clerk to the Goodwick Urban Council, was examined by the register regarding a deficiency of £1,495.    Mr. WILLIAMS was taken ill on Sunday, and it was whilst he was on the way to a London nursing home accompanied by his brother, on the mid-day train that the unfortunate affair had happened a few miles on the Clynderwen side of Whitland railway station.   After being dressed he was conveyed to hospital with serious injuries.   On inquiry late on Monday night it was ascertained that his condition had slightly improved. John Patrick.