Western Mail Tuesday April 20th 1926. Mr. William LANDERGAIN, of 96, Miskin-street, Cathays, Cardiff, formerly traffic inspector under the Taff Vale Railway Company, died at the age of 74. He entered the company's service at the age of fourteen as an office-boy, and rose to the position of traffic inspector, which he held till he retired twelve years ago. Mr. LANDERGAIN was a native of Cardiff, and a member of St. Peter's Church, Roath. He leaves four daughters and one son. Mrs. Mary DYER, of 183, City-road, Cardiff, who for many years had conducted what is claimed to be the oldest-established coach building business in the city, died on Monday morning at the age of 71. She made her home at Roath 45 years ago, and after the death of her husband, Mr. Pharoah DYER, fourteen years later, she carried on the coachbuilding business. Her eldest and youngest sons, were killed in a motor accident on the Newport-road some six years ago, and the shock of the tragedy undermined her health, though none of her friends had suspected that the end was so near. She leaves one son and six daughters. SOUTH WALES BANK CHANGES. Several important changes are announced in the management of the South Wales branches of Barclays Bank. Mr. Idris WILLIAMS, of Caerphilly, has been promoted to Pontypool and Blaenavon; Mr. J.S. PARSONS, Canton (Cardiff), to Caerphilly, and Mr. O.H. GREEN, from the Queen-street branch at Cardiff, succeeds at Canton. Mr. Idris WILLIAMS is a native of Quakers' Yard and gained his banking experience at Cardiff, Barry, and Richmond (London). His first post as manager was at Ferndale, where he stayed for two years, being afterwards transferred to Caerphilly in succession to the late Mr. Davey ELIAS. Mr. WILLIAM'S stay in Caerphilly extends over four and a half years, and he, with Mrs. WILLIAMS, has gained the good wishes of the inhabitants. Mr. WILLIAMS is a member of the Henry Pendrill Charles Lodge of Freemasons, Caerphilly, and two other lodges. He is a football enthusiast, at one time playing for the Cardiff Corinthians and for a London team. He is also a golfer and a keen tennis player. Bowling is another recreation in which Mr. WILLIAMS has distinguished himself, and he has won several championships. Mr. J.S. PARSONS, manager of the Canton (Cardiff) branch, has been promoted to the managership of the Caerphilly branch and sub-branches at Llanbradach, Senghenydd, and Abertridwr. He will leave to take up his new duties almost immediately. Mr. PARSONS joined the staff of the old London and Provincial Bank in 18984, and in 1908 opened the Canton branch, of which he was later appointed manager, with subsequent charge of the Victoria Park branch. Mr. Oswald Henry GREEN, came to Cardiff as chief clerk in June, 1922, the London and Provincial Bank then having been absorbed by Barclays. Mr. GREEN joined up with the Artists' Rifles for active service during the war, later obtaining a commission in the York and Lancaster Regiment. He is a keen tennius player, belonging to the Whitchurch club. Mr. and Mrs. E. BOWEN-DAVIES, of Cardiff, lunched with the Princess Marina at the Ritz Hotel, London, on Saturday. Mr. Walter COOK, of The Mount, Monmouth, retired brewer, formerly of COOK'S Brewery (now absorbed in the Stroud Brewery Company), who died on January 11, aged 65 years, left estate of the gross value of £103,499, with net personalty £101,253. Probate of his will, dated Frbruary 11, 1924, with a codicil of March 14, 1924, has been granted to his widow, Mrs. Ada Elizabeth COOK; Mr. Aubrey Paul KITCAT, solicitor, of Tetbury, Yorks., and Mr. Eustace Nugent KITCAT, solicitor, of Warling Dean, Esher. Testator left £250. to his former housekeeper, Fanny Maria SAUNDERS, but if she should have predeceased him, he left £50 to her husband William Percy SAUNDERS; £100 to his old family servant Ellen PEMBERTON; £25 each to Edgar NEWMAN and Richard HOSKINS, if respectively still in his service; three family portraits to his eldest surviving sister, and subject thereto his residence and household and personal effects, motor-cars, and £12,000 to his wife, Mrs. Ada Elizabeth COOK. He left £1,000 to each of his sisters, Elizabeth COOK, Amy Beatrice THOMAS, and Isabella PLAYNE; £500 Helen AVERILL, Maud AVERILL (both of Tetbury), and his brother-in-law Neville THOMAS; £150 each to his nephews Reginald THOMAS; and Somerset PLAYNE, £100 (in to professional charges) to Aubrey Paul KITCAT if acting in the trusts of his will, £50 similarly to Eustace Nugent KITCAT, and the residue of his property to his wife for life, with remainder to his children or their issue in equal shares. Mr. John DAVIES, of 21, Dare-road, Cwmdare, who died on February 23, left estate of the gross value of £1,776, with net personalty £1,759. Probate of the will has been granted to Mr. John Llewellyn HOPLINS, of 21, Dare-road, and Mr. David John DAVIES, of 22, Dare-road, haulier. Wanted, good Housemaid.- State age, wages, &c., Mrs. KNIGHT, Tythegston Court, Bridgend. Porthcawl.- To Let, 12 Acres excellent Pasture Land.- Apply THOMAS, Westfield, Nottage. White Leghorn Week-old Chicks, bred from trap-nested highly-fecund Hens; hatched just right time for winter's egg supply; 1/3d each.- SPILLERS, Cresta St. Fagan's Dismantling Belsize Taxi-cab, 1919; 12/14; splendid body, 5 steel wheels and tyres; all parts cheap.- WESCOMB, 116, Dock-street, Newport. John Patrick