Erected in 1885, this building is locally referred to as the “Lightfoot Building” and was originally used as a bakery and grocery. The weather-worn painted bakery sign still appears on the west side of the building along with the original cast iron pillars on the front façade. In 1908, it was converted to a Post Office which remains in use today. Prior to 1820, Alexander d’Autremont, a French emigre, kept a public house on this site.