On c of tlio latest to fall in the field of battle is Lieut. S. E. Lewis, of Marton, and one of the firm of Cameron and Lewis, drapers. The deceased tool; part in the South African War, and that he was one of the fighting family its evidenced by the fact that two cf his brothers, Watkin (well-known in Wanganui) and Tom. made thr- siipvri" sacrifice at Suvla Bay, whilst a third brother, Llewellyn, was invalided back to New Zealand. The decerned took a prominent part in both the business and social life of Marlon, and before leaving for the front he was secretary of the Marton Patriotic Society, in connection with which he did a vast amount of valuable work. He was a former member of tht Marton Borough Council, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, secretary of the Beautifying Society and a prominent member of the Marton Brass Band. He leaves a wife and two little daughters. Two most import a-nt. things when you spectacles are: First, to be sure 111 a!" your sight has been properly tested aud that you get the right lenses; and, second, that the spectacle frame is correctly fitted. Another important thing is to know that you can rely on repairs being properly done if anything goes wrong. If you come to me you may be sure i that everything will be right. F. C. Remington, Levin.
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Bibliographic details
Levin Daily Chronicle, 18 April 1918, Page 3
Word Count
235Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Levin Daily Chronicle, 18 April 1918, Page 3
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