Mr. W. L. Cameron, owner of
the Melbourne Hotel block, has built, in what was the arcade
leading from Robinson Street to the stables, a neat, plate-glass
fronted shop.
This has been rented by
Joseph De Salvo, a returned soldier, and he has opened up a
shoe-shining parlor.
The appointments of the
place are neat, the proprietor is obliging and capable. He hopes
to merit the patronage not only of the gentlemen, but the ladies
of the community.
Young De Salvo went to war
with the late Major Dugit, and was severely wounded. The Reformer
commends his enterprise to its readers as in every way deserving
of their sympathy.
