Western Mail Friday June 4th 1926. Haverfordwest Corporation Town-clerk - H.W.D. WILLIAMS, 12, High-street, Haverfordwest. Disused Jewellery, Gold, Silver, Platinum, Diamonds, Dental Scrap, FALSE TEETH (any condition) Bought; highest prices given. WOODS, 130a, Commercial-street, Newport. Lost and Found. In Pound at Canton, Dark Bay Cob; hog mane, short tail, been clipped; if not claimed in three days will be sold te defray expenses.- C. DAY, 15, Tudor-street, Cardiff. Strayed to Typerson Farm, Llantwit Fadre, January last, Mountain Ewe (since lambed). Unless claimed and expenses paid will be sold. Pontypridd Market, 12 noon, Wednesday June 16th.- J. GRIFFITHS, above. Pharmacy.- Student Requires Post, July-October; 7 years' experience; excellent references.- BULLOCK, 23, Barrack Hill, Newport. Wanted situation as Handyman; clean car, boots, knives; moderate wages.- Fred JAMES, Arundale, Pontnewydd, Mon. Wanted reliable Girl for Hotel Work, able to assist bar.- Mrs. THOMAS, Commercial Hotel, Ferndale. Experienced General, aged 24/30; good home; references required..- COLLINGWOOD  PRIVATE HOTEL, Porthcawl. Wanted, Young Lady, Afternoons 2-7. charge girl 4 1/2 years.- Call after 7. Mathavarn, Westbourne-crescent, Whitchurch. Widow Desires Post Housekeeper, Bachelor or Widower: small wage; comfortable home.- Apply, letter E. MORGAN, 8, Park-grove, Cardiff. Staid Person Wanted, small Farm; family two; household duties.- Arthur GARTH, Caerleon. In recognition of the pioneer work he has done, Mr. G.W. WHATCOTT, 59, Oxford-street,Treforest, has been elected an honorary member of the Cremation Society of England. John Henry MATTHEWS, of 22, Commercial-road, Talywain, was presented at the Abersychan Mixed Council School on Thursday with a gold watch by the education authorities in recognition of the fact that he attended that school from its commencement in 1917 until April of this year, a period of nine years, and during the whole of that period his only abstention was one half-day due to slight accident. The danger caused by straying animals was emphasised at an inquest at Abertillery on Thursday on Ivor Cecil James BENNET 12, son of Mr. Albert BENNETT, builder and contractor, 138, Richmond-road, Six Bells, who was killed after a motor-cycle combination had collided with a stray pony. Edith Olwen BENNETT, sister, said she had been staying at Hereford, and was returning in a motor-cycle combination. They left about 10.30 p.m., her sister being on the pillion and her brother on her knee in the sidecar. They were not travelling fast, because another brother (Jack) was behind on a motor-cyclre. About 1.14a.m., when travelling along Rose Heyworth-road towards Abertillery, something "something sprung up in front of them" and they collided with it. It was a pony, and they did not see it until they were practically upon it. Albert John BENNETT 16, said that he had to stop at Blaina in order to attend to his machine. It was a dark night, and he did not see anything more of the combination had not arrived and he returned to find them. Thomas Frederick Stuart WRIGGLESWORTH, railway signalman, of Cheltenham, the driver of the motor-cycle combination, said that he the form of a horse come dead in front of them. The front wheel missed the animal, but the sidecar struck it. When he recovered consciousness he found his passengers scattered about the road. He observed Jack BENNETT pass on his motor-cycle, but failed to attract his attention. Another motorist came along and went for a doctor. A Juryman: Was there any joking, and was your mind concentrated on the driving?-There was no joking and my mind was concentrated on the driving, because we drove so slowly. Police-sergeant said that he found a cap and a brooch 30 yards away from the scene of the accident, and there was a large quantity of horsehair on the nose of the sidecar. The pony was 50 yards away. The Coroner said the evidence was from clear with reference to the actual impact. It was quite an automatic thing for a driver to swerve to the left and not to the right, and the fact that the driver swerved to the right led one to beleive that the pony was crossing, and if that was so there was no negligence whatever on the part of the driver. He was disposed to think that it happened so suddenly that the driver had no chance to avoid the impact. A verdict of "Accidental death" was returned, no blame being attached to anybody. John Patrick