Etc. -- William L. Cameron's 1919 obituary
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A lightly edited transcription of a page 1 article in the 30 Oct 1919 issue of the Simcoe Reformer.

WM. L. CAMERON PASSES

Very genuine expressions of regret are head in Simcoe among the friends of William L. Cameron, who died at his home in Toronto at four a.m. last Thursday.

Mr. Cameron lived in Simcoe for some years, during which time he conducted the Norfolk and Melbourne Hotels in turn, the latter of which he owned at the time of his death.

Mr. Cameron suffered from an attack of illness two and three weeks ago, that at that time was thought to be a slight stroke. He had rapidly recovered from its effects however, and on Wednesday evening he was in good spirits and apparently good health, and partook of a hearty dinner. He retired early. At midnight he was discovered prostrated and in violent pain from valvular heart trouble. Medical assistance was unavailing and he passed out, as above stated, before dawn.

The funeral, under Masonic auspices, took place at Blenheim, his old home, where his mother still resides. 

Deceased was in his 60th year. Since leaving Simcoe he has resided in Toronto, where he represented Brenner Bros., the well-known London cigar firm.

A widow, three daughters, Mrs. Walter S. McCall of Simcoe, Mrs. D. Smith of Toronto, and Miss Kate, and two sons, Jack of Toronto, and Bruce of the Bank of Commerce, Woodstock, survive.
 

 
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