Western Mail Monday May 24th 1926. PUBLIC NOTICES.-Bankruptcy Act 1914. In Bankruptcy No. 9 of 1926. Re Thomas JAMES, residing at 9, Winchestown, Nantyglo, Mon., and carrying on business at 9, Winchestown, Nantyglo aforesaid, and at 35, Beaufort-street, Brynmawr, Breckonshire, Grocer. I, Arthur COLLINS, of 28, Baldwin-street, Bristol, Chartered Accountant, Hereby Give Notice that I have been duly appointed and certified by the Board of Trade as Trustee of the Estate of the aboved named Bankrupt. All persons having in their possession any of the effects of the Bankrupt must deliver them to me, and all Debts due to the Bankrupt must be paid to me. Creditors who have not yet proved their Debts must forward their proofs of Debts to me. (Signature of Trustee) ARTHUR COLLINS, Date, 22nd May, 1926. Take Notice that Mrs. HELEN A. HAYES, of the Fish Shop, Approach-road, Manselton, Swansea, my wife, is no longer authorised by me to make any purchases or contract on my behalf, and that I will not be responsible for the performance of any engagements she may enter into or for any debts she may contract after this date. As witness my hand this 20th day of May, 1926. (Signed) WILLIAM HAYES, 33, Glyn-terrace, Tredegar. Witness to the signature: (Signed) R.H. SPECER,Solicitor, Tredegar. COWBRIDGE SHEEP DOG TRIALS. (Under the auspices of the Young Farmers' League). For Schedules, &c., apply to the Joint Secretaries:- H.A. JOHN, Argoed Farm, Pontyclun. J.V. LLEWELLYN, Moorlands, Cowbridge. NOTICE is Hereby Given that GWILYM UNGOED GRIFFITHS, of 56, Ardwyn, Burry Port, has applied to the Home Secretary for naturalization, and that any person who knows any reason why naturalization shpuld not be granted should send a written and signed statement of the facts to the Under-Secretary of State, Home Office, London, S.W. 1. Public Officials. H.L. LANG-COATH, Town-clerk. Guildhall, Swansea. WILLIAM SPICKETT, clerk, Council Offices, Caerphilly. T.H. RICHARDS, Engineer and Surveyor to the Council, Council Offices, Caerphilly. LOST and FOUND. Lost. Wire Hair Fox Terrier; 1 white 1 brown ear.- WILDE, Widmoor, Cyncoed-road, Penylan. Finder rewarded. Lost, young Ginger Tom Cat, answers to name"MIFFY." Finder rewarded on informing 120, Mardy-street, Grangetown. DOGS for SALE. Airedale Litter, 9 weeks old; grandsire "Machen Scamp"; dogs £3.3s., bitches £2.2s.- RAWLINGS, Overdale House, Newbridge. For Sale. Litter Six Pedigree-bred Large Black Pigs; nine weeks old.- Mrs. SINGLE, Bryngwyn Manor, near Raglan, Mon. For Sale. Pedigree Irish Terrier Bitch Puppy, 4 months, by "Wellwyn Brickbat," the well-known winner: excels in head, bone, and coat; healthy; price £1.10s.- JONES, 10, Woodfield-road, Tredegar. Large Yard Dog.12 months. Irish and Airedale crossed; colour Irish; sacrifice 30s., carriage paid; face anything: demon guard.- Frank CLEMAS, Lewis-street, Pentre, Rhondda. Perfect Little Pedigree Sealyham Bitch for Sale; white body, pretty marked head.- GEORGE, Laburnum Villa, Pembroke. Sale. Black Curly Retriever Pups, six weeks old; 2 males 25s. each, 3 females £1. each: parents champion guards; seen any time.- WALTERS, 2, Wind-street, Blaenllechau, Ferndale. OVER IN FIRST ROUND. The chief contest at Bridgend on Saturday ended abruptly, Billy GREEN (Taffs Well) knocking out half-way through the first round Billy WAGSTAFFE (Abercynon). Young COLLINS (Abercynon) and Stan JEHU (Maesteg) put up a splendid fight over six rounds, the Maesteg lad being returned the winner on points. The body found near the passenger boat pontoons in the Cardiff Dock was identified at the inquest on Saturday before the city coroner (Dr. R.J. SMITH), as that of Thomas FARLEY, 58, colliery ostler, High-street, Kenfig Hill. The Coroner, addressing the son, Richard Charles FARLEY, said: "You saw the report published first by a Cardiff paper concerning the finding of the body." "That shows the value of the press again. I am much obliged to the publicity they have given to this matter." The son stated that his father had suffered from influenza about three weeks ago, and had since been very depressed. Police-constable Richard THOMAS, Great Western Railway Police, spoke to finding the body, which was face downwards in the mud. Dr. Tom WALLACE said that death was due to drowning, and the Coroner, in returning a verdict accordingly, remarked he could not say under what circumstances the man met his fate. John Patrick