Western Mail Saturday June 12th 1926.   Mr. R.F. ILLINGWORTH, chief clerk in the engineering deptartment of the Great Western Railway at Barry Dock, has retired from his responsible position after having been in the service of the Barry Railway for 36 ye, and 43 years altogether in the service of one company or another. Mr. ILLINGWORTH joined the engineering department of the London and North-Western Railway at Crewe in 1883. Four years later he was transferred to the engineer's office at Lancaster and he started at Barry Dock in June 1890. For many years he has taken an active interest in sports and athletics at Barry, being one of the founders of the Barry Amateur Rowing Club and Barry Golf Club. Of the latter he has been hon. secretary, and he has carried off some off some of the principal trophies of the club. Mr. ILLINGWORTH is the father of Mr. L.G. ILLINGWORTH, the Western Mail cartoonist.   CORNELLY DISCHARGED- Soldiers' Fund.   All Persons having Claims or Demands against the Balance of the Fund are requested to send Particulars thereof to Mr. JOHN TRINDER, Cornelly, Pyle, within 14 days from this date. (Signed) Rev. E.J. ARTHUR, Chairman. J. TRINDER Hon. Secretary. 10th June 1926.   It is believed that amongst the passengers in the Brisbane express which was derailed while crossing a viaduct near Aberdeen, Australia, on Thursday was Mr. Elfed JENKINS, youngest son of Mr. James J. JENKINS, formerly secretary of the Ferndale Co-operative Society, and Mrs. JENKINS. Eight persons were killed and thirty injured, the latter including Marie BURKE and Mr. Ward MORGAN, principal in the musical company presenting "Katja the Dancer," in which Mr. Elfed JENKINS, another of the principals, was making his first provincial tour. No definite news as yet been received in the Rhondda as to whether he was amongst the casualties: but it is understood the complete company was proceeding to Sydney.   WELSH WEDDING.   CAREY - SYMMONS- The marriage took place at New Trinity Congregational Church, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff on Friday of Mr. C. John CAREY, of 26, Theobald-road, Cardiff, to Miss Dorothy M. SYMMONS, daughter of the late Mr. T.M. SYMMONS, and Mrs. SYMMONS, of Beda-road, Cardiff. The Rev. Griffith EVANS, B.A., officiated. The bride who was given away by Mr. E. BOWYER, wore a gown of ivory crepe-de-chine, with a veil of trimmed with orange blossoms and white heather. The bridemaids were Miss Estelle CRAPPE (cousin) and Miss Florence CAREY (sister of the bridegroom). Mr. Clifford CAREY (brother of the bridegroom) was best man. The honeymoon is being spent in London and Southsea.   A remarkable and mysterious development has been reported to the Llanelly police in connection with the disappearance on Sunday last of a fifteen-year-old boy, Wyndham NURSE, a Llanelly Intermediate School pupil, residing with his parents in Christopher-street, Llanelly. As previously reported in the Western Mail, the boy has not been seen or heard of since he left Greenfield Sunday School last Sunday afternoon. In vain the police have prosecuted inquiries throughout the whole of South Wales. Search parties have scoured the whole of the countryside around Llanelly, and on Friday their efforts were supplemented by over 100 of the missing boy's schoolfellows. Their efforts, however, met with no success. The sensational development concerns the information volunteered to the police by two boys living at Tregob, Llanelly. On Tuesday, while playing in the street, which is not 400 yards from the missing boy's home, these boys state that they were approached by a cyclist who said he came from Devonshire. The stranger asked them if they could tell him where either Wyndham NURSE-the missing boy-or Cliff NURSE-his brother-lived. The boys did not know either Wyndham or Cliff NURSE, but informed the stranger that a family of that name lived in Elizabeth-street. The cyclist seems to have called there and inquired for the NURSE family. He was told, however that the family had removed to Five Roads. Police inquiries have failed to establish the fact that any inquiries have been made at Five Roads, and, despite their efforts, they have as yet been unable to trace the mysterious cyclist.   Believed to be the King's oldest subject, Miss Jane Lang RABY, a native of Swansea, died at Bath on Friday in her one hundred and seventh year. Miss RABY'S father, Mr. Alexander RABY, was one of the pioneers of the tin-plate industry in Llanelly. Miss RABY lived in the reign of six monarchs- GEORGE 111, GEORGE 1V., WILLIAM 1V., QUEEN VICTORIA, EDWARD V11., and GEORGE V. Her family has an extraordinary record of longevity. Her elder sister died in 1905 at the age of 90; another sister was 95 at her death, while an aunt who passed away in 1906 missed being a centenarian by a year. Her mother lived to the age of 87. Lady METHUEN, her cousin, used to send her every year a birthday cake decorated with minature candles and flags, one for each years of her life. Miss RABY was an aunt of Lady CUBITT (wife of Sir Bertram CUBITT, of the War Office) and a cousin of Lady DORCHESTER. Her brother, Admiral H. RABY, who served in the Crimean War, was one of the first to receive the Victoria Cross; he brought in a wounded soldier under heavy fire after the assault on the Redan. Till almost the last Miss RABY read, wrote, and kept her own accounts. Since becoming a centenarian she had received kindly messages from the King and Queen, and every year had been visited by the Mayor and Mayoress of Bath to present the city's congratulations.   John Patrick