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Published by SPECIFICATION DATA. Limited
HEAD OFFICE; 34 MELINDA ST,, TORONTO, CANADA
■I ■':
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Digitized by:
lNTFRNAT»ONAL
ASSOCIATION
FOR
PRESERVATION
TECHNOLOGY,
INTERNATIONAL
BUILDING
TECHNOLOGY
HERITAGE
LIBRARY
www.apti.org
From the collection of
Canadian
Centre for
Architecture
BLANK PAGE
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Grouped Catalogue of Building Trades in One Volume
eiFIKgATEOM
SUPPLEMENT
1914
Indexed According to Trades for
Building Constrnction
Devised, Compiled and £dited by
Specification Data, Limited
Head Office: 34 Melinda Street
Toronto, Canada
'Ak
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CopyRiGHT, Canada, 1914,
Specification Data, Limited
INTRODUCTION
ATALOGUES in some form or other are indispensable to the Builder and
Contractor, and any scheme that tends to improve or solve the catalogue
problem will be a boon to them as well as the manufacturers who publish same.
In publishing the third edition of the "Supplement" to our "Specification
Data," which is now so welhknown throughout the Architectural and Engineering;
communities of Canada, the publishers feel they have succeeded in creating a medium
whereby the person who purchases building materials may have constantly before him
that vital information which is so essential to him at the time he so urgently
requires it.
The advertisements contained herein, which are drawn up in a purely technical
manner, are identical with those contained in our "Specification Data," in the
hands of the Architectural and Engineering professions. This arrangement will be
readily appreciated, as any material specified by an Architect can be immediately
traced by the Builder or Contractor in his "Supplement" copy.
The publishers have endeavoured, so far as they possibly could, to bring this
"Supplement" entirely within the scope of the Builder and Contractor. It embraces
every trade entering into the construction of a building. The advertisements are drawn
up in a technical manner and are very comprehensive in their scope. Careful consider-
ation has been given to the presentation of practical details. Unnecessary pictures and
display type have been entirely avoided. The Builder and Contractor has, therefore,
before him a medium by which he can obtain competitive prices on practically every
building material known. He obtains the information he desires on a moment's notice.
■
Builders and Contractors who find the work useful can help to make it still more
complete, not only by sending information of a technical character and local needs, but by
letting the advertisers know the book is approved of by them, and in this connection also
the pubhshers earnestly solicit the valued co-operation of Builders and Contractors in
mentioning "Specification Data" when specifying therefrom.
The Editor.
NOTE -A feature which should prove mutually profitable both to the BuUde, and
Cont^aclor on the one hand, and the advertiser on the other is the estabhshment of a
we -equipped Information Bureau at the Head Office of the pubhshers. Thxs Information
Bm-eau contains the catalogues of all the leading manufacturers o bmldmg materials and
equipment, together with prices and information of all kinds. This department is at the
free disposal of Builders and Contractors, who are cordially mvited to send - their en-
quiries when desiring information on any building material which may not be fully listed m
this volume Should such infonuation not be immediately available upon receipt of the
enquiry the publishers will obtain same and fonvard it without delay^ No enquiry is too
small to receive attention, as it is the publishers' aim to make this^Information Bureau of
practical and definite value to the users of '' Specification Data."
KINDLY NOTE.
This " Supplement" is sub^divided according to trades and follows
as our loose-leaf "Specification Data," These sub-divisions run,
respective fohos, as follows:
Miscellaneous . . - ■ ■
Foundations, jMasonry and Brickwork
vStone and Terra Cotta
Reinforced Concrete
Terra Cotta Fireproofing
vStructural Steel
Roofing and .Sheet Metal
Carpentry and Joinery .
Hardwood Fittings .
Flooring ....
Plastering and Compo
Painting and Glass
Tiles and Marble
Elevators and Lifts .
Bronze and Ornamental Iron
Hardware and Kitchen Equipment
Decorations and Furniture
Electric Wiring and Fixtures .
Plumbing
Heating, Ventilation and Power
Hollow Steel Doors, Steel Sash and Kalamein
Vaults and Safes
Insulation and Refrigerators
Fire Protection .
the same sequence
according to their
PAGES
1-4
5-22
23^32
33-44
45-50
51-55
56-77
78-88
89-94
95-100
IOI-II6
II7-I4O
141-147
148-166
167-198'
199-216
217-224
225-240
241-252
253-328
329-342
343-348
349-351''
352-361
_i9i
191
Gentlemen :
We would be interested in receiving fuller
particulars re.
as described in "Specification Data
1 1
Gentlemen :
We would be interested in receiving fuller
particulars re
,^_>44-iia-*— '■ - ■-— —
as described in "Specification Data"...._.
I VI !■ ■■■'^■^■-■**'4
.. — d 1 1 »«■ I > <■«« t »t I » I »* 1 » >^ ■ ■ P>
191
.191
Gentlemen :
We would be interested in receiving fuller
particulars re..
Gentlemen :
We would be interested in receiving fuller
particulars re^
as described in "Specification Data
J t
i
1
as described in "Specification Data"
191
Gentlemen :
We would be interested in receiving fuller
particulars re.
■ IfHIHIIHVl ■ VI >*1 •
as described in "Specification Data" „.^..
.*•--■- - - '■'■>'- !■■"»* »*■*»*■'■-* » t "
Gentlemen :
We would be interested in receiving fuller
particulars re
as described in "Specification Data
J J
ft • --» -I
-191 -
Gentlemen :
We would be interested in receiving fuller
particulars re -- •• —
191
Gentlemen:
We would be interested in receiving fuller
particulars re..
as described in "Specification Data" —
as described in "Specification Data
» y
■ ■■«■■*« IlWf " ' ■ -■
■ ■» vmJ* *■ fm- P|i ■■—■—■■■> ■'^i •* -■
Private Post Card
"Specification Data"
S4 MELINDA STREET
TORONTO, ONT-
PRivATE POST Card
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"Specification Data"
e^OU^W^^tS^'-Sr:: :=»C^T3e,{^f^:39{^^i;^
34 MELINDA STREET
TORONTO, ONT
PRIVATE POST Card
"Specification Data"
34 MELINDA STREET
TORONTO, ONT
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TORONTO, ONT-
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■
"Specification Data"
34 MELINDA STREET
TORONTO, ONT
PRIVATE POST Card
*' Specification Data"
34 MELINDA STREET
TORONTO, ONT.
PRIVATE POST CARD
"Specification Data"
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. TORONTO, ONT.
PRIVATE POST Card
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34 MELINDA STREET
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INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
For Index to Materials, see General Index immediately following.
A
■*»■ PAGE
Acetylene Construction Co., Ltd 252
Adam, Frank, Electric Co 234
Alabastine Co., Paris, Ltd 112
AUith Mfg. Co., Ltd 200
American Enamekd Brick & Tile Co . . . .' 13-16
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works
of Canadian AlHs-Chalmers, Ltd 168-169
Asbestos Mfg. Co., Ltd 58-59
Athey Company 8(i
Atlantic Terra Cotta Co. . . : 25
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B
Batts, Ltd 70
Beaver Board Co., Ltd 223
Berlin Interior Hardwood Co., Ltd 91
Bird & Son 66^67
Brantford Roofmg Co., Ltd . 60-Gl
Brennan, John, & Co 322-323
Burton & Baldwin Mfg. Co., Ltd 94
c
Cabot, Samuel, Inc 128-129
Canada Acme Metal Weatherstrip Co., Ltd 88
Canada Lumber Co., Ltd 78
Canadian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd 55, 315
Canadian Bridge Co., Ltd . 52
Canadian Cutler Mail Chute Co., Ltd 191
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., Ltd ; 313
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd 239-231
Canadian H. W. Johns-IManville Co., Ltd .68-69, 98-99, 113, 232. 241. 304-305, 350
Canadian Independent Telephone Co 237
Canadian Office and School Furniture Co., Ltd 89
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd 176-186
Canadian Powers Regulator Co., Ltd 326-327
Canadian Pyrofugont Flooring Co., Ltd : 95
Canadian Rector Gas Heating Co., Ltd 311
Canadian vSteel Studding & Mfg. Co Ill'
Canadian Supply & Contracting Co., Ltd 77
Carpenter, George 9, 250
Ceresit Waterproofing Co 42-43
Chicago Bridge & Iron Works 361
Church, Ross & Co 32-33
Clare Bros. & Co., Ltd 302-303
Cluff Bros , . . .- 244-247
Columbus Brick & Terra Cotta Co 12
Conduits Co., Ltd 226-227
Crittall Casement Co ; 338-339
Crown Gypsum Co., Ltd. 114
Cullen, E. G 1
Gushing Bros. Co., Ltd 93
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CONTIWUED ON NEXT PAGE
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203
Dearborn Hardware Mfg. Co ■ 324
Decarie Incinerator Co ' jy2-174
Dennis Wire and Iron Works'Co., Ltd
Dominion Architectural Iron Works, Ltd
Dominion Bridge Co., Ltd ■ ^^
Dominion Fireproofing Co ' , ^^
Dominion Gypsum Co., Ltd jg^
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd 9r3-279
Dominion Radiator Co., Ltd " ' „^-
Dominion Safe and \'^au!t Co., Ltd ■ ■ ■ ■ .,. .-
Don Valley Brick Works "■^' *""^j
Duplex Hanger Co
E
Hastcrn Canada Steel and Iron Works, Ltd
Easyset Store Front Construction Co
Empire Mfg. Co., Ltd
Estey Bros. Company
53
.. 194
24S-249
.. 190
F
Federal Terra Cotta Co
31
G
Gait Stove and Furnace Co.. Ltd 201
Gandrv. L. IF, .S: Co., Lid 21^0
Gillis k <k-ogheK:in HS-H9
Goldie it McCulIf>ch Co.. Lid 314, 343
Grcenneld Ccmduit Co., Ltd 225
Gurnev Funndrv Co.. Ltd 212-2L5, 283-293
H
Ilauiiltnn i'ressed Brick Co., Ltd 8
Ilobbs Mf^. Co., Ltd 137, 195
I loid^L- .V Sens 101
Hoidgc Marble Co.. Ltd 141
Honeywell Heating Specialty Co '. . 325
Hvdniulic- Press Brick Co..". 18-20
Hynes, W. J.. Limited , 102
I
Inj^lis, Jolin. Co,, Ltd ^. -
International Varnish Co., T,td .. .
pB'B.^f • «■ «
4 «
320-321
117-120
J
Jefferson Glass Co., Ltd
235
K
Kawneer Mfg. Co., Ltd 192-193
Kerr Engine Co., Ltd 312
Kinnear Mfg. Co 352-353
Knight Bros. Co.. Ltd 92
CONTmUED ON NEXT PAGE
Vll
Langmuir, Jas., & Co., Ltd 132
Leslie, A. C, & Co., Ltd. ' 74
Lord & Burnham Co., Ltd 208-209
Lowe Bros., Ltd 131
Ludowici-Celadon Co , 62-63
Luxfer Prism Co., Ltd 140
M
Manitoba Bridge and Iron Works, Ltd. 54, 175
Manitoba Gypsum Co., Ltd .■;... 108-110
Master Builders Co 96-97
McClary Mfg. Co 210-211
Minneapolis Heat Regnlator Co 328
Missisquoi Marbles, Ltd 144-147
Mitchell, Robert., Co., Ltd 170-171, 229
Mulvey, Charles, Mfg. Co 82
N
■
National Builders' Supplies and
Enamel Concrete Brick Co., Ltd. , 17
National Equipment Co., Ltd 251
National Tire ProoHng Co. of Canada, Ltd 48-49
New York Architectural Terra Cotta Co 30
Noble, Clarence \V . . 37, lOO-lO?
Northern Electric Co., Ltd 233
Northwestern Terra Cotta Co 26-29
o
Ohio Quarries Co 23
O'Neil, Wm. N., Co., Ltd 2-4
Ontario Marble Quarries, Ltd 142
Orpen Conduit Mfg. Co., Limited 228
Ormsby, A. B., Co., Ltd 75, 332-334, 355
Otis-Fensom Elevator Co., Ltd 151-16G
P
Peace, Wm., Co., Ltd 84
Pease Foundry Co., Ltd 280-282
Pedlar People, Ltd 36, 64-65, 104-105
Peters, L. H., Limited 87
Pinchin, Johnson & Co. (Canada), Ltd 39-41, 127
Plastic Relief Mfg. Co 103
Poison Iron Works, Ltd 31G-317
Poston, Clarence E 10
Pratt & Lambert, Inc 134
R
Rat Portage Lumber Co., Ltd : 80
Reliance Bali-Bearing Door Hanger Co 204-205
Reed, Geo. W., & Co.. Ltd 76, 342
Rhodes-Curry Co., Ltd 90
Richards-Wilcox Can. Co., Ltd '..... 206-207
R. I. W. Damp Resisting Paint Co 130
Roman Stone Co., Ltd ' 24
Ronuk, Ltd 136
Roofers' Supply Co., Ltd 56-57
CORTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
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347
Safe-Cabinet Company 307-310
Sheldons, Ltd ^qq
Siemoii Bros., Ltd oq/.
Smart, Jas., Mfg. Co., Ltd ^""
Smith Marbk' and Construction Co., Ltd f
Snead & Co. Iron Works, Ltd '^' ^.^
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd z,[ 'J.j ^,2- Z--t
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd '^-z J, 160, 6.n
Steel Equipment Co., Ltd .^
Steel Floor Sleeper Anchor Co ■ - ■ ;,r-' I'on -iti
Steel and Radiation. Ltd 2o3-25/. 330-331
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co., Ltd J^^
Sturgeons, Ltd - - • ■" .^
Sun Brick Co., Ltd ^^'^^
T
Taylor. J. & J., Limited - 3^
Tavlor-Forbes Co.. Ltd -''^'^Vi
Thornton-Smith Co 218-222,238-240
Thorp Fireproof Door Co 34l)-34l
Tod, G. H., Company 318-310
Toronto Plate Glass Importing Co., Ltd 138-139
Tregillns Clay Products, Ltd ■ ■ ^ 22
Trussed Concrete vSteel Co, of Canada. Ltd 34-35,329
TurnbuU Eleyator Mfg. Co 150
Turner, C. A. P ^^8
Tuttle & Bailey Mfg. Co. of Canada, Ltd 1%-198
u
Union Fibre Co , 349
Usborne, Gordon 224
V
Variety Mfg. Co 356-359
w
Waite-Fullerton Co., Ltd 5
Warden King, Ltd 199, 258-202
Watson, Tolin, & Son, of Montreal, Ltd 188
Watson, Ltd 85
Wettlaufer Eros 21
Whittaker Stove Works 202
Wilson, Jas. G., Mfg. Co 83, 217, 360
Window Strip & vSupply Co., Ltd 84
Winnipeg Ceiling and Roofing Co., Ltd 354
Winnipeg Safe Works 346
Wragge, George, Ltd 335-337
AYrought Iron Range Co 216
I
IX
'
GENERAL INDEX
Note.— All the articles found opposite the names of advertisers may be procured from them,
although such articles may not be mentioned in their advertisements.
TT
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Acetylene Supplies.
Acetylene Construction Co.. Ltd 252
AJr Compressors.
Canadian AUis-Chalmers, Ltd 315
Canailian Fairbanks-Morse Co,. Ltd 313
Canadian Powers Regulator Co., Ltd 326-327
John InglisCo.Ltd 320-321
G. H- Tod Company... 313-319
Air Pumps.
Canadian AIM s- Chalmers, Ltd 315
National Equipment Co., Ltd 2S1
Air Washers.
Poison Iron Works, Ltd 31^-317
Geo. \V. R<jcd & Co.. Ltd '^ ^i^
Sheldons. Limited 30^-310
Alabastiae.
AlabasLine Co,> Pari,s, Ltd 112
Altars (Church).
Batts. Ltd l^
Berlin Interior Hardwood Co., Ltd 91
Geo. Carpenter . -? , ,-^
Missisqtioi Marbles. Ltd H4-H-
Rat Portage Lumber Co., Ltd ^0
Rhodes-Currv Co.. Ltd ^0
Smith Marble & Construction Co.. Ltd U3
Thorn ton-Smith Co 21S-222
Anchors (Floor Sleepers) (Concrete Work).
Charles Mulvey Mfe- Co S3
Steel Floor Sleeper Ancbor Co ^^f.
Variety Mfg. Co 3o6-3o9
Andirons-
Architectural Bronze & Iron Works of
Canadian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd 1GS-16<)
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co.. Ltd 176-185
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co.. Ltd 172-17-1
Estey Bros. Company 190
Robert Mitchell Ct>-. Ltd 170-171
Wm, iV. O'NeilCo,. Ltd 2-4
John W^atson & Son oi Montreal, Ltd IbS
Angle Beads.
CushingBros. Co.. Ltd 03
Manitoba Gypsum Co., Ltd lOS-llO
Wm. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd - , J^^^
Pedlar People, Ltd ^2t^^"^
Rat Portage Lumber Co.. Ltd SO
Steel & Radiation, Ltd 330-331
Wiisnipeg Ceiling and RoormK Co.. Ltd Zd±
Annunciators.
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd 230-231
Canadian Independent Tulephont^ Co 237
Architectural Ornaments (Plaster).
Dominion Gypsura Co., Ltd llfi
Hoidge & Sons ■■"- ^^^l
W.J. PIvnes, Ltd 102
Plastic Relief Mfff. Co 103
Thorn ton -Smitb Co Hl'^^^
Gordon Usborne 224
Architectural Ornaments [Sheet Metal).
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd 170-186
L- H. Gaudry & Co., Ltd 236
Wm- N. O'Neil Co., Ltd 2-4
A, B. Ormsby Co., Ltd ^^
Pedlar People. Ltd o^-^^
Geo- W. Reed & Co.. Ltd 7ft
Winnipeg Ceiling and Roofing Co., Ltd 3o4
Architectural Ornaments (Terra Gotta),
Atlantic Terra Cotta Co ^^
Geo- Carpenter ■ ^
Federal Terra Cotta Co 31
New York Arcbitectural Terra Cotta Co ^" „-.
Northwestern Terra Cotta Co nlf'
Gordon Usborne 224
Toronto Plate Glas^ Importing Co., Ltd l-JS-idy
Waitc-FuLItrton Co.. Ltd 6
Architectural Terra Cotta-
AtlanLJC Terra Cotta Co 25
Geo. Carjjcnter Y
Federal Terra Cotta Co 31
New York Architt:cUiral Terra Cotta Co 30
Northwestern Terra Cotta Co 26-29
Stinson Reeb Builders' Supply Co., Ltd 115
Toronto Plate Glass Importing Co., Ltd 138-139
Waite-Fullerton Co., Ltd 5
Arresters ^Lightning).
Canadian General lUectric Co., Ltd 230-231
Art Glass. p-^^e
Cusbinj; Bros. Co.- Ltd 93
Hobbs Mfg. Co., Ltd l37
Luxfer Prism Co,. Ltd 140
Wm. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd...... ;,.,.... 2-4
Rat Portage Lumber Co., Ltd ^ aa^
Thornton-Smith Co 225-226
Toronto Plate Glass Importing Co.. Ltd l-iS-lJy
Artificial Marble.
Hoidge Marble Co.. Ltd »^"L
Wm. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd 2-4
Stiiison-Reeb Builders' Supply Co., I^td llo
Artificial Stone.
W. J. Hyne^, Ltd 10^
Roman Stone Co., Ltd -4
Asbestos Goods,
Asbestos Mfg. Co., Ltd 5S-5^
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co.. Ltd.. .. b5-b9
Asbestos Lumber.
Asbestos M(g. Co-. Ltd 58-50
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co., Ltd 68-C9
Winnipeg Ceiling and Roofing Co., Ltd 354
Asbestos Packed Cocks.
Canadian Fairbanks- Morse Co., I-td ai3
Goldie .S: McCulloch Co.. Ltd 3U
Taylor-Forbes Co.. Ltd 21)4-3U1
Asbestos Packings.
Asbestos Mfg. Co.. Ltd A^^B.-
Canadian H. W. Johns-iNIanviUe Co.. Ltd.. .. Sf^l-JUo
Taylor^ Forbes Co., Ltd 294-31)1
Asbestos Paper.
Asbestos Mfg. Co.. Ltd '^?"^^-
Canadian K. W. Johns-Manville Co., Ltd.. .. 3fJ4-.10;j
Canadian Supply & Contracting Co., Ltd 77
Wm N. O'Ncil Co.. Ltd ^-1^
Roofers' Supply Co., Ltd Ji^l'^L
Taylor-Forbt's Co.. Ltd., . ._ 2^4-301
Winnipeg Ceiling and Rooting Co,. Ltd 354
Asbestos Roofing.
Asbestos Mfg. Co., Ltd 58-59
Canadian H- W. Johns-Manville Co . Ltd, , , . bS-69
Canadian Supply & Contracting Co.. Ltd.. . - 77
A. B. Ormsby Co.. Ltd To
Geo. W. Reed & Co., Ltd '«
Roofers' Supply Co., Ltd ^^J-^T
Standard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd "0-/3
Asbestos Wood Doors.
Canadian H. \\". Jolms-Manville Co . Ltd, . . . fiS-fiO
Ash Carriers.
Geo. W. Reed & Co.. Ltd 75
G. H. TodCo 31S-319
Asphalt Flooring.
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manvillc Co., Ltd.. . . r,.S-r,9
Canadian Supply ik Contracting Co., Ltd., . , 77
Geo. W. Reed & Co.. Ltd 7ti
Asphalt Roofing.
Bird ik Son f"^*^'^"
Brantford Roofing Co., Ltd (i2-(i.5
Canadian H. W. JohnS'-Manvine Co.. Ltd,,.- fi8-(}9
Canadian Supply & Contracting Co., Ltd 77
A- B. Ormsby Co., Ltd 75
Geo. W. Reed & Company, Limited 7n _
Roofers' Supply Company, Limited 5li-57
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd.,' 70-7:J
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada. Ltd, , 329
Winnipeg Ceiling and Roofing Co., Ltd 354
Automatic Scales.
Canadian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd 315
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co.. Ltd 313
Atitomatic Vacuum Gas Heaters.
Catiadian Rector Gas Heating Co., Ltd 311
Awning Rollers. -
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works, Ltd 54
Jas. G. Wilson Mfg. Co 217
Geo. W. Reed & Company, Ltd 7ft
Watson, Limited 85
Awnings (Venetian).
Watson, Ltd S5
Jas. G. Wilson Mfg. Co 217
B
Back Pressure Valves.
Canadian AUis-Chalmers, Ltd 316
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., Ltd 313
Goldie & McCulloch Co.. Ltd 314
Robert Mit<?hcU Co., Ltd lrO-171
Shddons, Ltd 307-310
Taylor-Forbes Co,, Ltd 294-301
Bake Ovens. page
Gurney Foundry Co., Ltd 212-215
Bake Ovens (Portable).
Gurney Foundry Co., Ltd oln'on
McClary Manufacturing Co olfi
Wroui^bt Iron Range Co -'^
Balconies (Iron).
(See Ornamental Iron and Bronze.)
Bank Fittings.
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian AUisXhalmers. Ltd 108-169
Batts. Ltd l^
Berlin Int*?rior Hardwood Co,, Ltd JjJ
Burton S: Baldwin Mf^^ Co.. Ltd 9*
Cana-lian OlVtce & School Furniture Co., Ltd. 89
Geo. Carpenter 250
Cushins Bros. Co., Ltd -^-^ '
Dennis Wire & Iron Works, Ltd '^"
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd J^J
Estey Bros. Company 190
L. PL Gaudrv &: Co., Ltd -^^7
Knight llro5. Co,. Ltd /. , , i,
Missisquoi Marbles. Ltd Itii-I
Robert Mitchell Co,, Ltd H>-ia
Wm. N, O^N^eil Co., Ltd 2-^
L. H. Peters, Limited «7
Rhodes-Curry Co., Ltd ^n
Rat Portai^e Lumber Co., Ltd ^0
Safe-Cabinet Co ^47
Snead & Co. Iron Works. Ltd l?i noo
Tiiornton-Smith Co - 218-22i
Bank Teller Cages.
liStey Bros. Company ^^^
Bank Vaults.
(See Vavdts and Safes.)
Bar Fittings-
Berlin Interior Hardwood Co.. Ltd |>1
Burton fr Baldwin Mfs- Co., Ltd , , 9;4
Canadian OlTice and School Furniturt Co .Ltd. b.i
Cusbins Bros. Co., Ltd ^3
Knij^'ht Bros- Co., Ltd ^^
Wm. N- O'Neil Co., Ltd 2^
L. H- Peters, Limited ^'
Rat Portage Lumber Co.. Ltd »^
Rhodcs-Curry Co., Ltd oi%99
Thornton-Smith Co 2\S-21^
Bar Iron and Steel.
Canadian AUis-Chalmers. Ltd - 55
Canadian Bridge Co., Ltd 5^
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co.. Ltd -ii^
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co Ill
Chicago Bridge ^^ Iron Works -iul
Dominion Bridge Co.. Ltd ;^i
L. H. Gaudrv i^ Co., Ltd ^-i'
Goldie & ?.!cCulloch Co., Ltd -51*
Manitoba Bridge and Iron Works, [,td o4
Clarcnoe W. Noble -^*
Wm. N. O^Neil Co,, Ltd f-^
Pedlar People, Ltd go^ iit
Steel & Radiation. Ltd -^-i^ ^^^
Bath Rooms rCompletel.
ClufTUros 244-247
Standard Ideal Co.. Ltd 242-243
Bath Room Enamels.
International Vnrni^h Co.. Ltd UI"*^^
Lowe Bros,. Ltd : ■ - '^^
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd i-"
Bath Room Fittings-
Canadian H, W. TohnS'Manville Co., Ltd.... ^41
Canadian Steel Studding & Mffi. Co Ill
Geo. Carpenter Sji 9.7
ClulT Bros lli'ilL
EmpircJMfg. Co.. Ltd., 24S-240
Robert Mitchell Co., Ltd litlil
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd 242-243
Bath Stools-
Geo. Carpenter 00 0J7
ClulT Bros 244-247
Standard Ideal Co.. Ltd 242-24J
Batteries.
Canadian General Electric Co.. Ltd 233
Beam Coverings,
Cl^tr^noe \V. Xoble 37
Pedlar People. Ltd 36
Steel and Radiation, Ltd ^ 3-SII-dJl
Trussed Concrete Steel Co_ of Canada, Ltd. . 34-35
Beam Coverings (Wood).
Rat Portage Lumber Co., Ltd 80
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
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BcAms (Iron and Steel r_
Canadian Alii a- Ch Kilmers, Ltd . .
Canadian Bridge Co., Ltd ......
Caoadiau Steel Stiidding & Mfg Co. - .
Chicago Bridge & Iron Works.
Dennis Wirt and Iron Works Co.. Ltd ■
DoininioD .\rchilectiiral Iron Works, Ltd
Doioinioa Bridgt Co., Ltd. . . ..,,.,,. - .
Ea^ttra Caoada Iron and Steel Co., Ltd.
L. H. Gaudry & Co.. Ltd
A, C. Lcslu&Co., Ltd
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works. Lid.
Charles Mulvey Mfg, Co
Win. N\ O Ned Co-, Ltd. .
Shcidoos, Ltd
Bell Goods Electric) -
Canadian Gcnu^al Elcctiic Co., Ltd
Beltmg.
Canadian Fa trbaaks- Morse Co-, Ltd
Caoadiaii H. W, Johns-Man vilic Co.. Ltd.
Ooldit;& McCuUoch Co,, Lid
i
BUckboards ^RolUagj.
Kook-rs' Supply Co., Ltd
Jii^. G- Wii^G Mffi. Co
Blackboards ^SlateJ.
Wm K. ON'til Co.. Ltd
l<i:>oi"L-rji" Supply Co.. Lid,
Sutilh MLirbie and Construction Co,, Ltd
Blinds.
Jii:itiiii Wire jJid Iron Wotk^ Co., Ltd —
W rn. I'cuct: Co,, Ltd
L. Ji J'cilrr*, Ltd
Th(jrt)ton-SiT*iih Co. . . .
WiTj'ioift Slfii* und SuppTy CO . Ltd
Bliu^lT Porch .
L IL TcU-r.. Lliuiltd
U-i -jn. f.tO , .
jj». t.. \^ il'-o-n Mfj*. Co.
Blinds Vencflaai.
Wii!.>oti, l,ld, .
Jj^ «. Uilsoti Mfi!_ Co
B!o:Vs Fuse,!.
L 4ii:t<Jixii f.iMUTai Klcclric Co . Lid. . .
I'raiiL Adiuii LU-ctfic Co . . - . ,
Blocks IIoUow Clayi.
Blocks Hollow Gypsumi,
i^-v liolloM tiuil'iiiiv; UlcK^ks }
Blow and Vent Ptpe Work-
A. U OnitiJn- Co . Lid . . , .
(W-o U . kn-d \ Co, Ltd.
^UT'ldwiii, Lid-- ,
Blowers,
iK'an.ti1t:4Ti r.irr]>.ink«'Mor«c Co,, Ltd ... - - h
I'olvjii Jroii XUifks, Lid,
UviJ. U , Ki-^-d K Co. Ltd
<i. II. TM Cotii|>:Lny, . , .
Boikrs Hoi Water and Steamu
JoiiiJ hrvnnitn A Co , > .-
V jii.i'ii.in kroinr C*a^ Hfaiinji Co.. Ltd . _ . .
CUtc lifo%, fc\ Co . Ltd . ,
liuil Uros. . ... . , ,
DuitiiTiKin K*iLii.iU>r Co, Lid
i:Tiip-.rr Whi. Cw. Ltd.. ...... .
* »iTfin-v r*»un Ir>" Co. J Ltd
J.tl.Ti In^h, LO . Ltd
Lard & bumfuni Co.. LUl ,, ^ , . . . ,
J'roM: l-oundr)- Co , J^ld '
I'ol^n Iron WurLs Ltd. , , . . ,
Sivt'i and k;i.ih.iliou. Ltd , .
Ti^lor Forbts Co., Ltd ,
W.t/iK 11 KiriL^, Ltd
W ruui:ht iron Uangir Co
PACK
55
.52
111
361
172-171
IS7
51
53
237
74
Jj2
IM
307-310
230-231
315
3U
S3
2-4
5'J-57
143
. 172-174
87
&7
217
«5
:*t:
231
{
Boilers iPowerj.
lohn Bn-nnan X Co ,
i.3ni«dian .A Uiv. Chalmers. Ltd
IvoT.iiTiion Kiidi.itor Co., Ltd- .
C-oId.^- A McCuIiocb Co., Ltd.
John In;thK Co., Ltd
ManiiolM Bhdi;e and Iron Works, Ltd.
VfA^^ J'twindfy Co., Ltd
PuLmmi Iron Work*^, Ltd..
<■. H. Tod Ciimpany. . . .
WcttUufcf Hro^
Boiler Coverinc.
Cnnadian H. W. Johns-ManvUk Co.. Lid.
Oommton Radiator Co.. Ltd
Gurncy Fotnido" Co., Lid
IVa<ae Foundry' Co , Lid
Taylor-Forbes Co., Hd
Booksucks LtbraiT^ (HeUlK
Snrad & Co_ Iron Worts. Ltd
Stcrl Equipmcnl Co , Ltd
75
76
3117-310
31«l-317
76
3n7'3in
32J 323
311
244-247
20-27tt
24K-249
2Vl-29:(
33^321
2ns-2l'9
2Sii-2>0
316-317
253-257
2<^^(il
2.>^262
216
263*279
314
32i»-:*2l
" \
2in-2i:
2i^-ny
21
3IH-305
2C3-279
2S3-JM
2«0-2«2
2M-301
in
348
Bookstacks Librarji Wood .
Berlin Interior Hardwood Co.. Ltd 91
BuTtod & BaUwia M*K. Co , Ltd H
Canutian OfBcr atxl Scbool Fumiturc Co.,Ltd- 8*
Knight EUxK. Co., Ltd J2
S««d A Co. Iron Works, Ltd 167
Tbornion-Smitk Co Hl^l^
Bo^es Ploor-Electric).
Canadiao General Electric Co., Ltd
Fraok Adam Electric Co
Boxes f.Iron Switch),
LSee Electrical Supplies.)
Brackets X'on and Brass)
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian Ailis- Chalmers. Ltd -
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd.
Dominion Omamenlal Iron Co., Ltd ...
Dennis Wire and Iron Works Co.. Ltd,
Estey Bros Company
Manitoba Bridie and Iron V\ orks, Ltd.
Robert Mitchell Co.. Ltd
Wm. X. O'Xeil Co.. Ltd
James Smart Manufactiirint? Co., Ltd.
John Watson it Son of ^^o^^^eaJ, Lld.-
PACE
, 230-231
Brass Castings and Letters-
Architectural Bron/e and Iron Works
Canadian Alits-Cbalmers. Ltd
Geo. Carpenter
Dennis Wire and Iron Works Co.. Ltd,
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co.. Ltd..
E^tev Bros. Company... .
L. H Gaudo' ^ Co.. Ltd,
Rol/ert Mitchell Co.. Ltd.
Win. N. 0'>>il Co.. Lid,
Tavlor-Forbcs Co.. Ltd..
John Watsoa & Son of Montrtal. Ltd
of
Brass Finings Bath and Lavatory).
Canadian S?e«l Studding and Mfg Co.-
Geo. Carpemer --
CJuff Bros
Empire Mfg. C'^., Lid
Robert Mitchell Co.. Ltd.
Standard Ideal Co,. Ltd -.
Brass Rails i Church Work> FooC Work, e^c^).
Architectural Btonr^ and Iroo Works
Canadian Allis-ChaUners Ltd
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd
Gtc. CarpyntL-r.
Dcnnts Wire and Iroo Works Co., Ltd., .
Htitey Bros Company -
L- H. Gaudr\* V Co.. Ltd.
Robert :MitchcIl Co. Ltd.- . - .
W- X. O'Keil Co., Ltd,
pf
16S-16S
176-1S6
1S9
172-174
190
175
170-1*1
5-4
306
ISS
16S-169
2$0
172M74
1S9
190
236
170-171
2-4
294-301
18S
ill
250
244-247
24S-249
17I>-171
242-243
16^-169
176-186
250
172-174
190
17(VI71
2-4
Brick
Gi:o. Carpenter , ,.,...
Colutnhns Brick and Terra Cotta Co - . .
I>oi7iinioo Fircproofing Co -
Don Va!ttv Brick Works
Jijjiiilton Pressed Brick Co.. Ltd
HvdriuHc-lV»^>s Brick Co ......... .
XLiiional Builders Supply and Enamel Coo-
cTL-it Brick Co., Lid ,
Wm N oXeilCo. Ltd ,
Clarence E Poston , . . .
SiBHson-Reeh Builders' Supply Co., Lid-
Sun Brick Co Ltd
Tre^nllus Clay Products. Lid, .
Wailt-Fullcrton Co., Lid
Brick EaameUed).
American Knamdcd Brick and Tile Co.
Pan Valley Brick Works
Ily.lraulic'1'ri-ss Brick Co. . .
National Builders' Suppiv and Hnam^l Con-
crete Brick Co.. Lid '
Siinson-Rt-cb Iluild'^ni' Supply Co., Ltd
Waiic-FuUtrion Co., Ltd. . , , ,
Brick cTapesrry).
Columbus Brick and Trrm Cotta Co
Don \aUey Brick Worts
Hydraulic- Press Brick Co. , , ,
V\ m X uXeil Co.. Ltd..
CUfc-ncre E Poston _ ,
Sunson-Hctb Builders" Supply Co.. Lid
Sun Brick Co.. Ltd. '
Waitc-ruUerlon Co,, Ltd> .
Brick HoUowj.
Geo. Carpenter
L>on Valley Brick Works
Wnite-Fulltrlon Co., Ltd
9
12
SO
45-17
&
is-aj
17
2-4
10
115
U
22
5
13-16
f"i 7
l&-io
17
115
a
12
5-4
HI
115
11
5
Brick Impervious .
Ilydraulic-Pfesi Brick Co.
9
^7
5
18-20
Brick (Kre>.
<.S«r Fire Brick and Clay.)
Brck Glazed).
American Eoatueled Brick and Tile Co
Don Valley Brick Works..
Hydraulic- Press Brick Co
St in:50n -Reeb Builders" Supply Cc.* Ltd
Sun Brick Co.. Ltd
Wailc*FuUertOD Co., Ltd
Brick Bfatt).
Hydraulic- Press Brick Co. . .
Bnck Paring).
Trccillu^ Clay Products, Ltd
Brick Pressed).
(See Brick.)
Brick Porcelain).
American Enameled Brick and Ttlc Co
Don VaBey Bricfc Worts
Hydraulic-Press Bride Co.
13-16
fr-7
18-»
115
11
S
1&-20
"^
13 16
1^20
Brick Machinery,
Welllauier Bros,
Bridges Concrete)*
C- W. Noble
Steel and Radiation, Ltd. ...
C. A- P. Turner
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada. Ltd,
Bridges I Structural Steel).
Canadian AlUs-Ch aimers. Ltd
Canadian Bridge Co.. Ltd
Chicago Bridge and Iron Works, -
Dominion Br^i^ Co., Ltd.
Eastern Omada Steel and Iron Works, Ltd
.Manitoba Bridge and Iron Works, Ltd
Wm. X- O'Xeil Co., Ltd.
C, A. P- Turaer
B rollers.
(See Hotel Kitchen Supplies-)
Broilers (Charcoal and Gas).
Gurnet- Foundrs' Co., Ltd
McClarj- Mfg Co
Wrought Iron. Range Co .
PAGE
21
37
330-331
3S
3lr^
52
361
51
53
54
2^
3S
212-215
2lft-21l
216
Bronze Workers-
tSee OmamerrtaJ Iron and Bronze )
Brushers i^Weighted-Floor^ .
Ronuk. Ltd
Brushes (Electric).
Frank Adam Electric Co
Canadian General Electric Co., Lid
Builders' Hardware-
Allilh MfK^ Co.. Ltd
Win, N". ONTeilCo., Ltd.
Richards- Wilcox Can, Co,, Ltd.
ja5. Smart Mfg. Co,, Ltd
Tavlor- Forbes Co., Ltd
Budding Papers ^WaterprooLj
Bird & Son -
Brantford Rooting Co.* Lid.
Canadian H. W. Jtrfins-Manville Co., Ltd.
Canadian Supply & Contracting Co.. Ltd. .
Geo. W. Reed & Co,. Ltd
Roofers" Supply Co., Lld.
Standard Paint Co of Canada, Ltd..
Lnion Fibre Co
Burlap Felt.
(Sc-e Felt— Burlap.)
Burlaps-
Wm. X, OXeil Co . Ltd
Thomton-Smiili Co
Burners lAH Kinds).
(See Gas Fixtures.)
13«
334
230-231
2W
2^
206-207
306
2*4-301
66-«7
60-ei
77
76
5^-57
7U-73
34d
2-4
21^-225
c
Cabinets lElectric — Panel b oar ds) .
Frank Adam Ulcctric Co
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd.
Cabinets i Fire-Resisting.!.
Safe-Cabinet Co
Steel Ivquipuient Co-* Ltd
Winnipeg Safe Works. . ,
Cabinets iMedicine^Porcelain Finish).
Geo- Carpenter
234
230-231
. 347
. 34S
. 346
Cabinets 'Medicine — Steel.)
Steel P^tiuipmenl Co., Ltd
Cabinets (Sted).
Safe-Cabinet Co
Steel Equipment Co., Ltd
Winnipeg Safe Works
Cabinets ilnsulated).
Safc-Cabinet Co
Sleel E<iiiipment Co., Ltd
Winnipeg Safe Works. . . .
Cabinet Work.
250
343
M7
318
346
347
■M6
Bat ts. Ltd 7»
Berlin Interior Hardwood Co.. Ltd. M
Burton & Baldwin Mfg. Co., Ltd , M
Canadian Office & School Furmture Co., Ltd, M
Cushing Bros. Co., Ltd.
Rnight Bros. Co., Ltd
Wm, X. OXeil Co., Ltd. 2-4
L. H. Peters. Limited. 87
Plasric ReUcf Mfg. Co 103
Rat Porta&e Lumber Co.. Ltd.. . 80
Khodts-CuTTj-Co, Ltd go
Thomton-Smith Co. , 21S-223
^
Cable (lasuiatedj.
Frank Adam Electric Co . Ltd
Caxiadian Oeoeral Electric Co., Ltd.
Xorth«n Electric Co., Ltmited
234
230-231
233
Caen Stone.
Hoidge & SottS Wl
W- J. Hyncs, Ltd 102
Smiib Marble & ConMruction Co.. Ltd. ... 143
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
XI
n
Caen Stone Cement. page
W. J, Hynesi. Ltd 102
Standard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd. 70-73
Stinsoii'Reeb Builders" Supply Co., Ltd 115
Carbide.
Acetylene Construction Co.. Ltd 252
Carbons.
Frank Adam Electric Co 234
Canadiiin Central Electric Co,, Ltd 230-231
Carpentry-
Batts, Ltd 79
Ctishing liros. Co., Ltd fl3
Knight Bros. Co.. Ltd 02
L. H Peters. Limited 87
Rat Portage Lumber Co,. Ltd f*0
RhodeS'Curry Co.. Ltd 90
Carpet Felt,
Standard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd 70-73
Carpets.
Thornton-Smith Co 21S-222
Carriers (Merchandise).
AlUth iMfg. Co.. Ltd 500
Richards-Wilcox CanaJlan Co.. Ltd . 20ti-2O7
G. H. TodCo 21S-219
Carriers (Overhead) -
EJchards^Wilcox Canadian Co., Ltd 206-207
Carving (Ornamental).
Geo. Carpenter 9
Gushing Bros. Co.. Ltd 93
Knight Bros. Co.. Ltd 92
Plastic RtUef Mfg. Co ir. n^<.
Thornton-Smith Co, , . , 21S-222
Carving Tables (Hotel).
Gumcy Foundry Co.. Ltd , 212-215
McCIarv Mfg. Co H^'^^
L. H. Peters, Limited S7
Wrought Iron Range Co 216
Casements (Steel)-
Critlall Casement Co 338-339
E^ G. Cullen. 1
L. H. Gaudry & Co., Ltd ■ 23fi
\Vm. N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd ^Jtt..
A. B. Ormsby Co., Ltd S^rH?
Steel and Radiation. Ltd - ^ UV-6-il
Geo. Wragge, Ltd v ■■ 33o-:J37
Cast Iron Columns.
Canadian Allss-Chalmers, Ltd 55
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co Ill
Geo. Carpent*;r ^55 .,,
Dennis Wire and Iron Works Co.. Ltd Ij2-174
Dominion Architectural Iron Works, Ltd.. . 1S7
L. H, Gaudry & Co.. Ltd 23C
John Inglis Co., Ltd 32*)-321
Manitoba Bridge S: Iron Works, Ltd 04
Wm. N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd 2-4
Jas. Smart Mfg. Co.. Ltd 306
John Watson & Son of Montreal, Ltd 1&8
Castings (All Kinds).
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co HI
John Inglis Co.. Ltd 320-321
Jas. Smart Mfg. Co., Ltd 30li
Taylor-Forbes Co., Ltd 294-301
John Watson & Son oE Montreal. Ltd ISS
Castings (Iron, Bronze and Builders*)-
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian AUis-Chahnt-rs, Ltd 168-lfi9
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co.. Ltd I76-1S6
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co lU
Geo. Carpenter ?5S ->r^^
Ciare Bros. & Co., Ltd ?5^ ,!;,
Dennis Wire and Iron Works Co.. Ltd 172-17i
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co.. Ltd 189
Estey Bros. Co l^tJ
L. H. Gaudry & Co,, Ltd 236
Goldie & McCuUoch Co., Ltd 314
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works. Ltd ,5^ ,.,,
Robert Mitchell Co., Ltd 170-171
Wm, N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd 2-4
Jas. Smart Mfg. Co., Ltd ^5? r^^i
Taylor-Forbes Co.. Ltd ?S1"^^^
John Watson & Son of Montreal, Ltd 188
Ceiling Lights (Bronze and Iron).
Estey Bros. Company 1^0
Ceilings (Metal).
Canadian Sttcl Studding & Mfg- Co Ill
Wm. N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd 2-4
A. B. Ormsby Co., Ltd 75
Pedlar People. Ltd ^ft"^^
Winnipeg Ceiling and Roofing Co,, Ltd 354
Ceilings (Plaster).
Canadian Steel Studding 8c Mfg- Co Ill
Dominion Cjypsum Co., Ltd }1^
Hoidge & Sons ]^\
W. J. Hyncs, Ltd ]^f
Plastic Relief Mfg. Co 103
Thornton-Smith Co 218-222
Ceilings (Suspended).
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co HI
Cells (Prison). ^^^'^
Canadian Ornamcatal Iron Co.. Ltd 17ft-l8fi
Geo. Carpenter , , . 250
Chicago Bridge Sz Iron \\'orks 3ol
Dennis Wire and Iron Works, Ltd 172-L4
L. H. Gaudry & Co.. Ltd 230
Goldie & McCuIloch Co.. Ltd ^ 343
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works. Ltd 54
Wm- N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd - 2-4
J. & J. Taylor, Ltd ^44
John Watson & Son ot Montreal. Ltd lb»
Cement.
Canadian FI. W, Jolms-Manvillc Co,, Ltd... . 68-6p
Manitoba Gypsum Co.. Ltd « U
Master Builders' Co ■ -^^-J'
Stiiison-Reeb Builders' Supply Co.. Ltd HO
Concrete Block Machinery.
Stinson-Recb Buiider^" Supply Co.. Ltd 115
Wcttlaufcr Bros ^ 21
Cement Brick Masonry.
Wetllaufer Bros ^1
Cement Colourings-
[Sec Stains, Waterproofing, Brick and
Cement.)
Cement Machinery.
Caiuidian AlUs-Chalmers, Ltd 315
Wettiaufer Bros 21
Cement Plaster.
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co., Ltd... . 113
Alabastine Co., Paris. Ltd H-
Cement (Rubber).
Roofers" Supply Co.. Ltd 5ii-57
Cement Tile Machinery-
Stinson-Rceb Builders' Supply Co.. Ltd 115
Wettlaurer Bros -1-
Cemetery Vaults (Granite, Stone and Marble).
Missisquoi Marbles, Ltd 144-147
Smith Marble & Construction Co.. Ltd U3
Centrifugal Drying Machines.
(See Drying Machines — Centrifugal.)
Centrifugal Pumps.
Canadian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd. 31*^
John Inglis Co., Ltd 321 -321
Wettlaufer Bros -1
Cesspools.
Manitoba Bridge S: Iron Works, Ltd .'. . 54
Warden King. Ltd 1^^
Chairs (Assembly, Foldingl.
JHerlin Interior Hard\vood Co.. Ltd._^ IH
Canadian Ullice & School Furniture Co., Ltd. SO
Chandeliers.
l^ranlc Adam Electric Co 254
Robert Mitchuil Co., Ltd ly.,.
Thornton-SniitJi Co 2Sb'2^\}
Chimney Pots (Fireclay)-
Geo, Carpenter ?
Stin£on'Reel> Builders' S[]p[:ily Co.. Ltd Ho
Chimneys (Concrete).
Wettluuftr iiros 21
Chimneys (Radial Brick).
Chicago Bridge S: Iron Works 3^1
Chimneys (Steel).
John Brennau & Co 322-323
Canadian Allis-Clialmers, Ltd. 5o
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works, Ltd , . . °* r,,^
Poison Iron Works. Ltd 3ir>-H17
Geo. W. Reed & Co.. Ltd 342
G. H. Tod Co 316-319
Church Interiors-
Batts. Ltd ^9
Berlin Interior Hardwood Co.. Ltd, , Jl
Burton ik Bakhvin Mfg. Co., Ltd 04
Canadian OITict & School Furniture Co.. Ltd. Sit
Cu^hiuK' Hros. Co.. Ltd,.,. ,., /J-J
Missisquoi Marbles. Ltd 144-U^
Wm. N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd ,J xn<
Pedlar People, Ltd 104-105
Rat Portage Lumber Co,. Ltd oO
Rhodes-Curry Co., Ltd JS n-,^
Thornton-Smith Co 218-322
Chutes (Mail).
Canadian Ctttler Mail Chute Co.. Ltd 101
Circuit Breakers.
(See Electrical Supplies.)
Clamps (Bus Bar),
Frank Adam Electric Co 234
Canadian General Electric Co.. Ltd 230-231
Clock Dials (Bronze and Marble).
Esley Bros. Company IM
Closet Seats. page
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co.. Ltd.. , . 241
Geo- Carpenter 250
ClulTBro^ 244-247
Funpire Mfg- Co.. Ltd 248-249
Jas, Smart Mfg. Co., Ltd 306
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd 242-243
Clutch (Automatic Friction).
G. H.TodCo 218-219
Wettlaufer Bros ^1
Coal Chutes (Apartment Houses and Residences).
Clare Bros. & Co.. Ltd ?2n'^^^
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co,. Ltd jsjj
Estev Bros. Company l^^
Gait Stove & Furnace Co.. Ltd 201
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works, Ltd o4
Geo. W. Reed & Co., Ltd 342
Jas. Smart Mfg. Co., Ltd S"? -,-n
Variety Mf^. Co 3.5{j-3o9
John Watson & Son of Montreal. Ltd
188
Cold Storage.
Bird ik Son ^^"^^
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co., Ltd.,.- iaO
McClary Mfg. Co ^*!Ji^^
Wm- N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd -- ■ _2-4
Standard Paint Co, of Canada. Ltd Sol
Union Fibre Co *49
Columns tBrick).
Geo. Carpenter ^
Don Valley Brick ^^'o^ks 6-7
Columns (Cast Iron) -
Canadian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd 5S
Canadian Steel Studding ik Mfg. Co HI
Geo. Carpenter 250
Dennis Wire ami Iron Works Qo,, Ltd 172-174
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd... . . . 189
L. H. Gaudry & Co., Ltd ^^^ ™
John Inglis Co., Ltd 22l)-321
Manitoba Bridge & Iron \\ ork^. Ltd '^4
Wm. N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd '^-^
Jas. Smart Mfg. Co., Ltd 3%
John Watson &z Son of Montreal, Ltd ISS
Whittakcr StoVG Worka 202
Columns (Cement).
Roman Stone Co., Ltd
C. A. P. Turner
24
38
Columns iGranite).
Missisquoi Marbles. Ltd 144-147
Smith Marble & Construction Co.. Ltd 143
Column Guards.
A. IL Ormsby Co.. Ltd. . .
Pedlar People. Ltd
Geo. W. Reed & Co.. Ltd
Columns (Marble).
Hoid^^e Marble Co., Ltd
Misi^isquoi ilarbles. Ltd
OnLario ilarble Quarries, Ltd..
Columns iSandstonel.
Ohio Quarries Co.
75
l)4-C5
76
U4-147
142
23
Columns iSteel).
Canadian AlHs-Chahners. Ltd 55
Canadian Bridge Co.. Ltd 5^
Canadian Steel Studding t^: Mfg. Co HI
Chicago Bridge & Iron Works ^^l ,-.
Dennis Wir^: & Iron W^rks Co., Ltd '1*^^'"*
Dominion Bridge Co., Ltd 51
liastcrn Canada Steel ^ Iron Works. Ltd.. . . od
L. H. Gaudry & Co Ltd 236
]ohn Intdis Co.. Ltd 320-^^1
"r^lanitoba Bridge & Iron Works. Ltd o4
Wm. X. O'Xeil Co.> Ltd 2-4
79
7S
93
92
Columns (Wood).
Eatts. Ltd
Canada Lumber Co.. Ltd
Cushinff Bros. Co^. Ltd
Knight Bros. S: Co.. Ltd
Wm. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd ^2-4
L. H. Peters, Ltd ?>'
Plastic Relief Mfg. Co ■ ^
Rat Portage Lumber Co,, Ltd SO
Rhodes^Curry Co., Ltd 90
Tbornton-Smith Co 2iS-J-'i
Combination Locks.
Dominion Safe Sr Vault Co., Ltd
Goldie & iMcCulloeb Co., Ltd-..
J. & J. Taylor. Ltd
345
343
344
Comfort Stations (Public),
L. H, Peters. Limited 87
John Watson Ik Son of Montreal. Ltd
ISS
Communion Rai^s.
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian Allis-Chahncrs. Ltd
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co.. Ltd
Geo. Carpenter
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co., Ltd -
Knight Bros. & Co,. Ltd
Robert Mitchell Co., Ltd
Rhodcs-Curry Co.. Ltd - .
Thornton-Smith Co
John Watson & Son of Montreal. Ltd
Communion Rails (Marble),
Missisquoi Marbles, Ltd
168-160
17G-1S6
250
172-174
92
170-171
00
218-222
ISS
144-147
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
xn
i
Composifion Flooring. ^^^
Canadian H. W- Jobns-Manviil^^Co Ud. , ., «S-99
Canadian FvrofugonL Flooring Lo.. Ltri WO
Geo. \V\ Reed & Co.. Ltd......... 'f
StandLircJ Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd '^'^
Composition Ornaments.
W.J. Hyu^-i. Utl ■'-- ***J ,
■Win, N. O'K^-ii Co., Ltd - *
Piaslic RtliL-f MfR- Co n^i 000
Thornion-SniitliCo ^^^ ^^^
Composition Roofing.
Canadian H. W- jolins-M^^nvillc Co.. Ud.... 68-09
Cancidian Supply & ConimcLmg Co.. Lid.... a
■Win, N. 0'N"c:;i Co., Ltd Jr^
A. li. Ornisby Co., Ltd ■ '^
pL-dlar l\'Ot>lc;. Ud Sr**^
Geo. W. Reed <Sr Co., Ltd '^ _
RoofL-rs' J^upT^ly Co. Ud. ..... ^ -^ f'^^
Sl^indard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd. .... fu 'J
AViiiniiJe^Ctiling&Roofinb'Co.. Ltd Jo4
Compounds (Electrical)-
Standard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd 1^5
Compressed Air Apparatus.
Canadian Alias-Chalmers. Ltd -^15
Caiiriclian FairlKinks-JMorsc Co., Ltd .ild
John Inj^'li^ Co., Lid d20-dJl
Concrete Blocks.
Stinsun-Re-jb Builders' Supply Co.. Ltd 115
WcUlaufer Bro^ -1
Concrete Block Machines.
Slinsoii-Reeb Jiuilders" Supply Co , Ltd 115
Wctttanfer Bros 21
Concrete Brick Machines.
WVlilaufcr J3ros ■ ■ 21
Concrete Filler < Waterproof).
Canadian JL W. Johns-IVlanville Co., Ltd, . , . ' TlS-OO
InLLTiiatioual \'iiniisli Co.. Ltd Ii7-136
IVU^Llt JSuiltJur^" Co ■ ^^-'^^
Pinehin, )ohnso]i ^ Co. (Canada) Ltd 3fMl
K.I.W. jianiiJ'UL-sisLin^^ Paint Co I'^S-ISO
Stand:ird Puint Co. of Canada. Ltd 1^5
^Linsun-Kt'i-1( fhiildcrs' Supply Co-, Ltd 115
Concrete Floor Finish,
JntL-riiational \'anii:;h Co.. Ltd 1 17-120
Luwi^ Bros,, Lid \'^\
Mii^uer Biiilflurs" Co - ^<»-n7
pi:ii:ldii, lolnison ^ Co. (Canada), Ltd 3'.>-41
Pr^lL ^^ LiLiLdKTl, Inc l-il
K.LW. |):iinp-RcslstinK Paint Co K^O
Slaiidnr^l PaiuL Co. of Canada, Ltd 135
itu^std Concr<.-Le Steel Co- of Canadu, Ltd..- 34-35
C, A. P. Tnriit^r 38
Concrete Inserts,
Cliark-s Mulvcy iMf^^. Co S2
Concrete Inspection,
Maslvr Buihkr^' Co «li-97
Concrete Miichinery.
Canadian All is-CL aimers. Ltd 315
WctLlaufer Bros 21
Concrete Miners.
Canadiiin All is-Cli aimers. Ltd 315
WcttlaLifcrBros 21
Concrete Moulds (Ornatnentalj.
Varit-Ly Mlj^. Co 315
WtltlaiaftT Bros , . , 21
Concrete Work (Ornamental).
W, J. Hynes, Ltd 101
Plastic Ri^liuf iMfg. Co 103
Concrete Reinforcement.
Canadian t^iL^tl Stndding & Mfg. Co Ill
Chur^'h. Ross &: Co 32-3S
Munuoha J^rid^e & Iron Works, Ltd 54
ClafL-iicc W. Noblt 37
\\n\. N\ O'N'dl Co.. Ltd 2-^
Pedlar People. Lid .,, . 3fi
Steel ^: Riidiation. Ltd 330-331
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada. Lid, . 34-35
C. A. P, Turner 3S
Concrete Sewer Pipe Moulds.
Stinson-Rceb Builders' Supply Co , Ltd. ... 31o
Wettlanfer Bros 21
Concrete Sidewalks-
Master Builders' Co 06-97
Geo. W. Rccd & Co.. Ltd 7&
Condensers (Steam).
Canadian Allis-Chalmcrs. L'^d 315
Canadian Fairbanks-Moriie Co , Ltd 313
Goldie & McCulloch Co., Ltd 314
Poison Iron Works, Ltd 316-317
Conductors (Armoured).
Frank Adam Electric Co 234
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd. . . , 230-^31
Conduits Co.. Ltd 22fi-227
Northern ElecUic Co.. Ltd 233
Conductor Guards.
A. B. Ormsby Co.. Ltd
Geo. W. Reed & Co.. Ltd. , . .
Hoofers' Supply Co., Ltd
f . 1 - f
PAG£
75
76
5li-57
Conductor Pipes.
Wm. N. O'N'eil Co.. Ltd ^'^
A. B. Ormsby Co.. Ltd '^
Pedlar People. Ltd ^^\^^
Geo. W, Reed & Co., Ltd.. Jtt
Roofers' Supply Co., Ltd - -^ ^** ^'
Winnipeg Ceiling & Roofing Co., Ltd ■JO-l
Conduits (Sheet Metal),
Wm. N. O^NeilCo., Ltd ?"*
A. B. Ormsbv Co., Ltd '^ ..
Pedlar People, Ltd 12^-"^
Geo. W. Reed & Co.. Ltd '"
Conduit (Clay).
Canadian H. \V. Johns-Martvillo Co.. Ltd... . 332
Stinson-Keeb Builders" Supply Co-. Ltd m
Conduit (Electrical? (Rigid Iron).
Canadian General Electric Co,. Ltd o^?'l>i
Conduits Co.. Ltd ^^-^'
Greenfield Conduit Co.. Ltd j^
Orpen Conduit I\Iffi- Co.. Ltd ^-a
Conduit Fittings,
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd noDi^i
■ Conduits Co. Ltd ^^l"^^
Greenfield Conduit Co.. Ltd ^^
Orptii Conduit Mfg. Co.. Ltd ^^^
Conduit iSteeU Flexible).
Canadian General Eltctric Co.. Ltd ^^!!'^?J
Conduits Co.. Ltd ^^r ^
Greenfield Conduit Co., Ltd jl^
Orpen Conduit :Mfg. Co., Ltd ^^S
Conservatories-
Lord & Burnliam Co.. Ltd 203-209
Contractors <.Generali.
L. H. Peters, Ltd S7
Rliodes-Ctirry Co.. Ltd yO
Contractors* Supplies.
Canadian Allis-Chalmc-r^, Ltd 31^5
Canada Lnndier Co., Ltd.. 78
Canadian FairbanUs- Morse Co., Ltd 313
L. H. Gaudrv S: Co 23ft
IVlanitoba Bridj^e 8: Iron Works. Ltd 54
Wm. K. O^Neil Co. Ltd 2-4
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd M_>-73
Stinson-Rech Builders' Supply Co.. Ltd nr>
WettLaufer Bros 21
Controllers,
Frunb Adam Electric Co 2,'i4
Canadian General Electric Co.. Ltd.. 23(^-231
Cooking Appliances (Electric).
Canadian C^cneral Electric Co., Ltd . . . , ,
230-231
Copper Workers.
Estev Bros. Co U't^
Robert .Mitchell Co., Ltd 17(1-171
A. B. Ormsbv Co., Ltd 332-334
Geo. \V- Reed& Co.. Ltd 342
Thornlon-Sniith Co 21S-222
WLnTiipi^K Ceiling and Roofing Co.Xtd 354
Cords ^Electric).
CanLidian General Electric Co.. Lid 230-231
Frank Adam Ekctric Co 234
Cork (Boards) -
Canadian IL \V. Tohns-Manville Co.. Ltd . . OS-09
Wm. N\ O'XdlCo.. Ltd 2-1
Union Fibre Co 349
Cork (Carpets),
Canadian IL W, Johns-Manville Co.. Ltd. . . OS-S)0
Wm. X. O'Neil Co.. Ltd 2^
Tbornlon-Smith Co 2l?^-222
Cork (Flooring).
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co 08-09
Thornton-Smith Co 218-222
Corner Bars.
Easyset Store Front Construction Co 1^14
Hobbs Mfg, Co.. Ltd lyS
Knwneer Mfg. Co., Ltd 192-103
A. IJ. Ormsbv Co., Ltd 3H2-334
Snead & Co. Iron Works, Ltd Wl
Cornices (Metal).
L. H. Gaudry & Co.. Ltd 236
A. B. Ormsby Co,. Ltd 75
Pedlar People, Ltd 64-65
Geo. W, Reed & Co., Ltd Til
John Watson & Son of Montreal. Ltd ISS
Winniptfi Ceiling & Roofing Co.. Ltd 334
Cornices (Plaster).
Dominion Gypsum Co,, Ltd.. Ilfl
Hoidge S: Sons lOl
W. J. Hynes. Ltd 102
Plastic Relief Mfg. Co Ift3
Thornton-Smith Co 218-222
Corrugated Iron. page
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co Ill
McClary Mfg. Co -■ -■ 210-211
Wm. N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd ^2-4
A. B- Ormsby Co., Ltd 7'5
Pedlar People, Ltd , &*-65
Geo. W. Reed S: Co_, Ltd i- 76
Roofers" Supply Co.. Ltd - . . 5^-57
John Watson & Son of Montreal. Ltd 1S8
Winnipeg Ceiling and Roofing Co.i Lid 354
Corrugated Roofing-
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co., Ltd . . . 68-69
Corrugated Steel Bars.
Church, Ross & Co 32-33
Clarence W. Noble ^^
Steel & Radiation, Ltd 330-331
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada. Ltd, . 34-35
Counters (Office & Store).
(See OfTice Furnishings.)
Couplings fFlexible).
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works, Ltd S4
Cranes (Electric).
G. H. Tod Company 318-319
Cranes (Hand Power).
G- H. Tod Company 318-319
Cranes (Locomotive).
G. H. Tod Company 318-319
Chicago Bridge & Iron Works 361
Cranes (Steam).
Wettlaufer Bros 21
Cresting.
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co.. Ltd I7C-1S6
Geo. Carpenter 250
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co., Ltd 172-174
A. C, Leslie & Co.. Ltd 74
Wm. N.O'NeilCo, Ltd 2-4
A_ B. Ormsbv Co., Ltd 75
Pedlar People, Ltd 64-65
Jas, Smart Mffc'. Co., Ltd 306
Cross Arras.
(See Telephone Construction Materials.)
Crushers.
Canadian Allis-Chalmers. Ltd 315
^ John IngHs Co., Ltd 320-321
\\'t:ttlaufer Bros 21
Crushed Stone.
Canada Lumber Co.. Ltd 78
Wm- N. O'Neil Co., Ltd 2^
Geo. W. Reed & Co., Ltd 76
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co.. Ltd US
Culverts (Concrete)
Church. Ross & Co 32-33
Culverts (Metal),
Pedlar People, Ltd. ,. - 6^-65
D
Damp Course.
Standard Paint Co. oF Canada, Ltd 135
Damper Regulators,
Canadian Pairbanks-Morse Co., Ltd S13
Canadian Powers Regulator Co., Ltd : 32fi-327
Clare Bros. & Co., Ltd 304-305
Dominion Radiator Co.. Ltd 203-270
CToldic & McCulloch Co.. Ltd 1514
Gurney Foundry Co , Ltd 283-293
Honeywell Healing Specialty Co. . .,.,,....- 325
Taylor-Forbes Co.. Ltd 2SU-301
Dampers (Chim.ney).
WhLttaker Stove Works 202
Decorations,
Alabastine Co., Paris, Ltd 112
W. J. Hynes. Ltd.. 102
International Varnish Co., Ltd 117-126
Lo^ve Bros., Ltd 131
Plastic Relief Mfg. Co 103
Sturgeons. Ltd 133
Thornton-Smith Co 218-222
Gordon Usborne 224
Deposit Boxes -(Sale)
Dominion Safe and Vault Co., Ltd., .,.,.,., 345
Goldie & McCulloch Co,, Ltd 34^
Wm. N. 0-KeilCo„Ltd 2-4
Steel Equipment Co.. Ltd 34S
J, & L Taylor, Ltd 344
Winnipeg Safe Works 34Q
Desks.
Burton & Baldwin Mfg. Co., Ltd. 94
Berlin Interior Hardwood Co., Ltd 91
Canadian Oflice Sj School Furniture Co,, Ltd, 89
Knight Bros. & Co., Ltd 92
L. H. Peters, Ltd 8?
Rhodes-Curry Co., Ltd , . , 90
Jas. Smart Mfg. Co., Ltd 306
Desks (Steel).
Safe-Cabinet Co 347
Steel Equipment Co.. Ltd 348
CONTINUED OK NEXT PAGE
XUl
Dishwashers (Kitchen Equipment). page
(See Hotel Kitchen Equipment,)
Division Bars.
Easyset Store Front Construction Co 194
Kawneer Mfg. Co.. Ud 192-193
Hobbs Mfg. Co., Ud 105
A. B. Ormsby Co., Ltd 330-332
Doors ^Asbestos Wood),
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co., Ud.... 68-69
Doors fBronze}.
Architcclural Bronxe and Iron Works oT
Cunadiari Allis-Chalmers, Ltd lfiS-189
CrtiKiJian Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd i7fi-186
IK^mih Wire & Iron Works Co., Lul 172-174
Dominion Oniamvnial Iron Co , Ltd 18t)
Estcy liros. Company 100
I.. H. Oaudry & Co. Ud 23*^
Kobcrt Milcht^ll Co.. Ltd 170-171
Wm. N.ONeilCo.. I,ld 2^,
Snead & Co. Iron Works. Ltd 107
Thorp Fireproof Door Co :t4'K34l
Doors (Freight Elevator — Passenger) -
Archileetiiral Bronze and Iron Works of
C:inaflian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd 108-109
Estey Bros. Company f, 190
A. B, Ormsby Co., Ltd 332-334
Thorp Pir<^[jroof Door Co 3411-314
Vark-ly Mf^. Co 35*;'3oU
John Watson & Son of Monlreal, Ltd \HH
Doors (Iron)-
Arcliitc^ctural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian AUis-Chalmers. Ltd IGS-IGO
Chicago BrJd^'e & Iron Works 361
Ejitey Bros. Company ItIO
A. B. Ormsby Co., Ltd 3:52-334
Variety MfK. Co 35«-35SI
Jas, O. Wilson Mfg. Co 360
Doors (Metal, Fireproof).
A re III tec til ra I Bronze a[id I run Wrirk^i of
Canadian Allis-ChalnitTs, Lid HiS-MiH
Cana^lian OnianjenUd Iron Cu,, Ltd 17'l-l>^(i
CliieiiKo Bridii^ & Iron Works 3<U
Dennis Wire & Iron U^>rks Co.. Ud 172-I7'lr
Coldie tt McCulIoch Co., Ltd 343
Kinnear Mf^. Co , 352-353
Manitoba Bridge and Iron Works, Lid 54
Wm. N- O'Neil Co. Ltd 2-4
A. B. Oriiisl)y Co,, Lt<[ :532-:i34
Pedlar Teople, Ltd (i4-«5
Cko, W- Ki.ed i^ Co., Ltd 7fi
Steel and Kadialion. Ltd 330-331
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Stapply Co., Ltd Hi)
;. & J. Taylor, Ltd 344
riiorp Firi-proof Door Co 340-3-11
Variety M^\^. Co 350-35t>
W^innipcg Ci:iliiig and RoofiEig Co., Ltd 35^1
Doors f Revolving).
A. B. Onnnby Co., Ltd 355
Berlin Interior Hardwood Co., Ltd. 91
Doors (Screen).
William Peace Co., Ltd 34
Watson, Limited 85
Window Strip ik Supply Co., Ltd M
Doors (Steel, Rolling).
Kinnear Mf|^. Co.. Lid 352-353
A. B. Ormsby Co., Ltd : 355
Variety Mf^. Co 356-359
Jas, G. Wihon Mfg. Co 360
Doors (Woodj-
Batts, Ltd ." 79
Bnrton & Baldwin Mfg. Co., Ltd 94
Canada Lumber Co., Ltd 7S
Gushing Bros. Co.. Ltd 93
Knight Bros, Co., Ltd. 92
Wm. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd 2-4
L^ H. Peters, Limited 87
Rat Portage Lumber Co , Ltd SO
Rhodes-Curry Co., Ltd 90
Drainers (Cellar),
ClulT Bros 244-247
Standard Ideal Co.. Ltd 242-243
Draperies (Furnishings),
Thornton-Smith Co 21:^-222
DriU (RockJ.
Canadian A!Us-ChaIniers, X,td, ,, 315
Drinking Fountains (Bronze) (Cast Iron).
Architectnral Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian Allis-Cbalmers, Ltd 16S-169
Geo. Carpenter 250
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co., Ltd 172-173
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co.. Ltd > . 18fl
Kstey Bros. Company IftO
Warden Xing, Ltd lO'J
Drinking Fountains ^Marble),
Missisquoi Marbles, Ltd. • , 344-247
Smith Marble & Construction Co . Ltd.-...- 243
Drinking Fountains (Porcelain Enamelled).
CiufT Bros 244-247
Standard Idciil Co-, Ltd 242-243
Dry Cell BatterieS-
Canadian IndL-pendent Telephone Co 237
Dryers. ' page
Canadian I^dctor Gas Heating Co,, Ltd 311
International Varnish Co.. Ltd 117-126
Jas. Langmuir Sz Co.. Ltd 132
LoAve Bros., Ltd 131
Pmchin, Johnson & Co. (Canada). Ltd 127
Pratt it Lambert, Inc ^ 134
Drying Appliances,
Canadian Rector Gas He-iling Co., Ltd 311
Sheldons, Ltd 307-310
G. H, Tod Company 3IS-319
Drying Coils-
Canadian Rector Gas Heating Co.. Ltd 311
Sheldons. Ltd - 307-310
Dry Kiln Door Carriers.
Altith Mfg. Co., Ltd. 200
A. B. Ormsby Co., Ltd 332-334
Variety Mfg. Co 35fi'3o9
Jas, G, Wilson Mfg- Co 360
Drying Machines ^Centrifugal}.
G. IL Tod Co 318-3I&
Dumb Waiters,
Otis-Fcnsom Elevator Co., Ltd I,>l-iri6
L. H. Peters, Limited ,.-..., 87
TurnbuU Elevator Mfg. Co., 15t>
Dust Proofing.
Athey Company , . - « 86
E
Electric Candle Lamps.
^ Thornton -Smith Co 2118-240
Electric Gas Lighting Systems,
AcetyluTn.^ Con>.triietion Co., I,td 252
Prank Adam Ivli^ctric Co 23^4
Electric Junction Boxes,
<S«e l;leetric;il Suj^pUes )
Electric Light Fixtures,
rVank Acjarn KtL-ctric Co 234
Canadian General LIcctrit: Co., Ltd 21(t-23l
Canadian H. W. Johns-ManvlUe Co., Ltd . . 232
JelTersou f »la^s Co., Ltd 23->
Robert Mitchell Co.. Ltd 220
Plastic RcliL'f Mfg, Co Ml3
Thornton-Smith Co 238-240
Electric Lamps (Tungsten),
rVnnk Ailani Ivlectrit: Co - T^-^
Canadian C^cncral Klectric Co., Ltd.. . . 23IJ-231
Canadian II. W. Johns-Manville Ct*,. Ltd . , 232
Electric Machinery,
Canadian C^eneral ICCectnc Co., Ltd 2311-231
G. n. Tod Co 2ll*'2iy
Electric Marble.
I'Vank Adam Hlfctric Co 23 1
Hoidge Marble Co., Ltd Ill
Missisqiioi Marbles, Ltd 1 11-147
Smith Marble and Construction Co., Ltd,. . . 14:i
Electric Pole Brackets.
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd 230-231
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co., Ltd 172-174
L. H. Giuidry & Co., Ltd 23ii
Robert Mitchell Co., Ltd HU-Wl
Electric Pull Boxes-
CSee lilectrical Supplies.)
Electric Slate.
Frank Adam Electric Co 134
Smith. Marble and Construction Co.. Ltd, . , 143
Electric Trolley Wire,
(See Trolky Wire.)
Electric Wires and Cables,
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd 230-231
Canadian Independent Tt:Ie[jhone Co., 237
Northern Electric Company, Ltd 233
Electric Wiring Contractors.
Canadian General Ekctric Co.. Ltd 23fl-231
Robert Mitchell Co., Ltd 229
Electrical Compounds.
(See Compounds. Electrical.)
Electrical Supplies.
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co.. Ltd 313
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co., Ltd. . . 232
Conduits Co.. Ltd 226-227
Greenfield Conduit Co.. Ltd 225
Orpen Conduit Mfg. Co., Ltd 228
Standard Paint Co, of Canada, Ltd , . - 70-73
Electrical Varnishes.
{See Varnishes, Electrical.)
Electroplating,
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian AUis-Chalmers, Ltd 168-160
Clare Bros. & Co.. Ltd 30;i-3U4
Dennis Wire and Iron VA'orks Co., Ltd ...... 172-174
Estey Bros. Company ISO
L. H. Gaudr>' & Co . Ltd 236
Robert Mitchell Co., Ltd 170-171
Elevator Cabs.
(See Elevator Enclosures.)
Elevators (Electric and HydrauUcj,
GoUHe & McCulloch Co., Ltd..
Qtis-F'ensom Elevator Co., Ltd
Turnbull Elevator Mfg. Co.. . .
Wetllaufer Bros
PAGE
Elevator Enclosures.
ArchiLectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian Allis-Chalniers, Ltd. . -
Canadian Ornaraenial Iron Co., Lid. . , ,
Dennis Wire and Iron ^.^'orksi Co., Ltd . .
Dominion Architectural Iron Works, Ltd
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co,. Ltd. , . .
Estey Bros. Compatiy .
L. H. Gaudry & Co., Ltd
Manitoba Brid&e and Iron Works. Ltd.,
Wm. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd
Otis-Fensom Elevator Co., Ltd
L. H. Peters, Limited
Snead & Co. Iron Works. Ltd
Stetl and Radiation. Ltd
Turnbull Elevator Mf^,'. Co
John WatsoEi ik Son of Montreal, Etd.,.
3U
I0I-I66
150
21
lOS-100
i:iii-l86
172-174
1S7
189 ,
1110
23(i
175
2-4
87
U>7
loU
iss
Elevator Door Locks.
i^See Locks — ^Eleviitor Doors.)
Enamelled Brick.
American ICuanitlcd llrack and Tile Co. 1^ HJ
Don Valk-y Hriek Works.' (1-7
Hydraulic Prv-ss liriek Co ^ . 17-20
Stinson-Hcch liuiUl-T^' Supply Co,, Ltd 115
Waile-FulUrLon Co.. Ltd 5
Enamel (Aluminium).
Intirnatioual Varnisli Co , Lid 117-120
r,ov\v Hrus,. I, Id ,
Sturgeons, Ltd, . .
Enamel 1 Radiator),
Lowe lirus.. Lid
Pratt it Ln-MibtTl. Inc
Sturgeons, Ltd
Enamels-
Iiilcriialional Wirnisb Co., Limited, ,. ,
Jarties Lauj^nniir ^\: Co l.lil
bnxv'L- Bros.. [,1<1 . .
Pir»eliin, Juhnson X: Co. (Canailul, 1-Ul.
I'ralt \' Luinbert. Inc , . , ,
.StnrF;eoit.i. btd,
• - t •
, , , ■
1:11
tJL(
117 12(i
i::2
i:n
127
i;ti
1:1:1
Enamels iConcrete).
MaslL-r Builders* Co. , .
Pinchin. Jolnisnn & Co, tCauuduL Lltl . , ,.,
Pndl vV l„nnbert, Inc
Slatnlard I'liint Cn of Catiadii, Mil
Trussed Concrete bleel Lo lA Canarlt. Ltd. . :i4 H^i
127
1:14
135
Engineering Supplies.
Conduils Co , I^td , "
I )oniini(>n KadiaLor Co . I-ld
('.fildiv ^.- McCnlloch Co.. Liil
Ktrr r;nfiiiic Co , Ltd
Kofjert Mitchell Co , btd
Pea^e Foundry Co,, Lid. ,
Sli'cl and Kadiation. I.td
Tavlor-I'orbes Co., Ltd
0,'H. Tod Co
22ri
•i'j'
20:1-270
Mi
:il2
I7CI'171
2o:i-257
21) I :iai
:iis-:u^
Engineering Supplies iRubber>.
Canadian M. W. Johns-Manvilk Co., Ltd. . . 3iM 305
Engines "Gasoline),
WettlautLT Bros 21
Engines ^Sleami.
Canadian AUis-ChahruT-., Lid
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co , Ltd... ,
CroldiL' & McCulloeh Co.. l*i<l-
John In^li^i Co . Ltd
Poison Iron Works, I,t<L.
Sheldons, Ltd
G. H. Tod Co
Wettlanfcr Hrori
Exhaust Fans.
Canadian Fairbanks Morse Co., I-td
Canadian Rector Gas HeatinK Co., Ltd
Cfoldie & McCulloch Co.. Ltd
Geo, W. RcL-d & Co., Ltd
Slicldons. Ltd
:ii5
.Ti:i
:ni
^ifi-ai7
:to7-:no
318-319
21
.^11
;ni
:i07-:no
Exhaust Heads iSteamj.
Canadian P\iirUanks-.Morse Co. , Ltd
Chicago BridKC & Iron Works
Dominion Radiator Co. . Ltd
Pease Fouradry Co.. Ltd
Poison Iron Works, Ltd
Geo, W. Reed & Co., Ltd
Sheldons. Ltd .
E:cpansion Joints,
Dominion Radiator Co., Ltd
Robert Mitchell Co., Ltd
I « • . *
«'■■■>*
Expanded Metal.
Canadian Steel Studding & Mf^^. Co
Church, Ros-s & Co ,
L. H. Gaudry & Co., Ltd
\lanitoba Bridge and Iron Works, Ltd
Manitoba Gypsum Co. Ltd ..._-,
Clarence W. Noble
Win. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd
A- B. Ormshy Co., Ltd
Pedlar People. I^td
Steel and Radiation. Ltd
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada. Ltd .
314
26:i'27fi
28(K2S2
3lf>-317
307-310
17f>171
111
32-33
23H
54
ins-uf)
37
2-4
332-334
36
.13(1-131
34-:i5
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
XIV
ETpanded Metal Lath, ^^^^
(See Eitpanded Metal.)
Expansion Tanks-
John Brennan & Co 0fi^"^7O
Dominion Radiator Co. Ltd ■ - 263-279
Goldic & McCulloch Co. Ltd qJLioi
John iTi^lis Co., Ltd iftiik
Pease Foundry Co. Ltd 2S0-282
Steel and Radiation, Lid 6A\)-AA1
Extractors (Hydro).
(See Hydro Extractors-)
F
Faience ^Terra Cotta).
(See Archittctural Ornaments — Terra Cotta.)
Fans (Electric).
Ca.nadian General El<;cLric Co., Ltd
Poison Iron Works. Ltd
Gi^o. W. Reed & Co.. Ltd
Sheidoos, Ltd
Fans (Propeller),
Poison Iron Works. Ltd. ,
Geo. W, Keed & Co. Ltd
Sbeidons, Ltd
230-231
316-317
342
307-310
316-317
342
307-310
Fans (Steam),
Canadian AUis-Chalmers, Ltd
Slieldons. Ltd
315
307-310
Fans (Steel Plate).
Ciiicago Bridt^c & Iron Work;
X-'olson Iron Works. Ltd
Cl-o. W. Reed & Co.. Ltd-.,,
Sheldons. Ltd
3GI
3lfi-317
343
307-310
u-
Fans (Ventilating).
Cajiaditm Tairbanks-Morse Co. Ltd. . , ,
Canadisin Rtctor Cias Healing Co.. Ltd..
J'olson Iron Works, Ltd ^
Ceo. W. K<icd & Co. Ltd
SlKJdcns, Ltd
V
Faucets fAli KiodsK
Canadian IL \V. Johns-Manville Co.. Ltd
Ceo. Carpenter
Cluiy liros
UohLTt Miichcll Co. Ltd.
Standard Ideal Co. Ltd
Felt Burlap.
Stiindard Paint Co, of Canada. Ltd
313
311
31(i-3J7
342
307-310
241
250
244-247
170-171
242-243
Felt (Carpets
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd
Felt (Deadening},
hird i^ iSon
Canacliiiu H. W. Johns-Manville Co., Ltd
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd
Union Fibre Co
Felt Roofing.
liird \' Son
liruntford Roofinj:: Co. Ltd , , .
Canadian H. W. Jolins-Manvilk Co., Ltd
Canadian SujjjjIv & Contracting' Co., Ltd.. . .
A. B. Ormsby Co. Ltd
Geo. \V. Hft_'d ^' Co. Ltd.
Roofcr.s' Sujjply Co., Ltd
Standanl Fahit Co. of Canada. Ltd, .. ,
Feit Sheathing f Odorless).
(Si:e Shtalhing Ft^lt — (Jdorlcss — WaterprooL)
Felt [ Waterproofing) -
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd
■0-73
70-73
C6-G7
350
3-51
340
OG-f.7
m-iil
6S-69
77
75
7ft
50-57
70-73
'0-73
Fencing.
(See Ornamental Iron and Bronze.)
Fenders.
(See OrnanmoLul Iron and Bronze.)
Filing Devices.
Berlin Interior Hardwood Co,, Ltd
Canadian OlVjce & Scliool Furniture Co., Ltd.
Safe-Cabinet Co
Steel Kcjuiijmcnt Co,, Ltd
Fillers-
Jnlcrnational Varnish Co., Ltd ,
James Langmuir & Co. . Ltd
Pinclnn, Johnson &: Co (Canada), Ltd
Pratl ^^ I^mbt^rCC nc . .,...,.,... ,
Sl.nrgeons, Ltd ,
Filters (Ironl.
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co. Ltd
Fillers (Crack and Crevice).
Lowe Bros., Ltd
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd.
Filters.
Canadian Fairbanks -Morse Qq„ Ltd
347
34S
117"! 20
132
127
134
133
6S-69
131
135
313
Filters (Oil and WalerL
John Brcnnan & Co ,
Canadian Fairbank&- Morse Co. Ltd
322-323
313
Finials. • ' ''^^^
Cushing Bros. Co. Ltd ^^
Geo. Carpenter ^o r-j
Ludowici'Celadon Co %-J^
Wm, N. O'Neil Co. Ltd.... /r*
Pedlar People, Ltd ^™
Roofers" Supply Co.. Ltd ...-- ^^
John Watson & Son of Montreal. Ltd IBo
Winnipeg Ceiling and Roofing Co., Ltd -5^^
Finials iWoodJ.
Cushing Bros. Co., Ltd ^^
Knight Bros. Co.. Ltd ^^
L. H. Peters. Limited °*
Rat Portai,'e Lumber Co. Ltd ^^
Fire Brick and Clay.
Geo. Carpenter ^
Goldie & McCulloch Co.. Ltd. . .^ ^ -514
Manitoba Bridge and Iron \Vorkfl„ Ltd O'k
Stinson-Reeb Builders^ Supply Co.. LtJ ... - Ha
W^tc-Fullerton Co. Ltd *
Fire Brick Cement.
Canadian H, W. Johns-Manville Co. Ltd.. .
6S-59
Fire Buckets and Tanks.
Chicago Bridge & Iron Works n?n on
McClary Mfg. Co oil"
A. B. Orrnsby Co.. Ltd 355
Rxe Door Hardware and Fittings.
Allith Mfg. Co. Ltd 200
Wm. N. O'Ncil Co,, Ltd 2-4
A. B. Ormsby Co., Ltd n^X
Geo. W. Reed & Co.. Ltd W. ^n-r
Kichards-Wilcox Can. Co., Ltd 200-2U7
Stinion-Reeb Builders" Supply Co. Ltd - 115
Taylor^Forb<--s Co. Ltd ill'f^l '
Variety Mfu. Co ■■ f^t
John Watson ik Son of Montreal. Ltd Ib&
Fire Escapes.
(Set Ornamental Iron and Bronze.)
Fire Extinguishers.
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co.. Ltd OS-69
ChicaKO Bridge & Iron Works 361
Robert I^IitchL-U Co., Ltd ^^9"^'^
A. B. Ormsby Co., Ltd 35o.
Fire Irons (Fenders, Baskets, Etc.).
Architectural Hron/,e and Iron Works of
Canadian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd iGS-169
Canadian OrnaniL-ntal Iron Co.. Ltd l7(i-lS6
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co. Ltd 172-1*4
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd,..' 1S9
Robert Mitchell Co.. Ltd 17fM7L
Wni. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd 2-4
A. B. Ormsbv Co. Ltd 332-334
Thornton-Smith Co 21^-222
John Watson & Son of Montreal. Ltd 1S8
Whittaker Stovt Works 202
Fire Places (Brick),
Geo. Carpenter 9
Don Vallt:y Brick Works 5-fi
Hvdr^iilic-l'ri^ss Brick Co 18-20
Waite-Fuiltrton Co. Ltd S
Fireproof Doors.
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co.. Ltd.... 68-69
Dennis Wir^ & Iron Works Co. Ltd 179-174
Kinnear Mfg. Co 352-3i53
Wm, N- O'Neil Co.. Ltd 2^
A. B- Ormsby Co., Ltd 332-334
Geo. W. Rec<l &: Co.. Ltd 342
Richards- Wilcox Can. Co.. Ltd 21)6-207
StJnson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co., Ltd 115
Thorp Fireproof Door Co 340-34 1
Variety Mf^. Co 35C-359
Jas. G. Wilson Mfg. Co 360
Winnipeg Ceiling and Roofm^^ Co., Ltd . . 354
Fireproof Windows and Shutters.
L. H. Gaudry ik Co.. Ltd 236
KinntarMfg. Co 352-353
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works, Ltd _,. 54
Wm, N. O'Nuil Co., Ltd 2-4
A. B- Ormsby Co.. Ltd 332-334
Pedlar People. Ltd _ . S4-6o
Geo. W. Reed & Co. Ltd 342
Richards- Wilcox Can. Co.. Ltd 206-207
Sttel and Radiation. Ltd 330-331
Slinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co. Ltd 115
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada. Ltd. , 329
Variety Mfg. Co 35fi-^59
Winnipeg Ceilin>^ and Roofing Co., Ltd 354
Geo. Wragge. Ltd 335-337
F ire proofing -
Canadian H- W. Johns-Manville Co., Ltd..., 08-69
Fireproofing (Concrete).
Church. Ross & Co 32-33
Clarence W, Noble 37
Wm. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd 2-4
Pedlar People, Ltd 36
Steel and Radiation, Ltd 330-331
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co. Ltd 115
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada. Ltd. . 34-35
Fireproofing (Plaster Block).
Atabastine Co., Paris. Ltd 112
Crown Gypsum Co., Ltd 114
Manitoba Gypsum Co., Ltd lO.S-llO
Stinson-Reeb Builders" Supply Co., Ltd 115
Fkeproofing (Terra Cotta). pagb
Dominion Fireproofing Co 50
Don Valky Brick Works, ............ .. - ^ - - 46^7
National Fire Proofing Co. of Canada, Ltd... 48-49
Wm. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd 4^-" ,1?^
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co.. Ltd 115
Fire-Resisting Cabinets.
(See Cabinets — Fire-Resisting.)
Fittings (Iron Pipe)-
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co JH «--t
ClufT Bros ' Wt^
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co. Ltd., 1S9
Dominion Radiator Co., Ltd Pr?i?
Empire Mfg- Co., Ltd 248-249
Pease Foundry Co.. Ltd o?^o^t
Steel and Radiation, Ltd 253-257
Taylor-Forbes Co. Ltd lltlf.
Warden King. Ltd 2S8-2G2
Fixtures (Electric).
Canadian General Klectric Co. Ltd 230-231
Frank Adam Electric Co 234
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co., Ltd..,. 232
JefTerson Glass Co.. Ltd 235
Robert Mitchell Co.. Ltd 229
Plastic Relief Mfg. Co 103
Thornton-Smith Co -■■ ■■ 238-240
Fixtures (Store)-
(See Hardwood Fittings,)
Flanges (Brass and Iron),
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd
Dominion Radiator Co,, Ltd
Emuire Mfg. Co., Ltd
Kerr Engine Co., Ltd
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works. Ltd
Robert Mitchell Co. Ltd
Taylor-Forbes Co., Ltd
189
263-279
248-249
312
54
170-171
294-301
Floor Finish.
International Varnish Co.. Ltd 117-126
131
90-97
39-41
134
136
135
133
Lowe Bros., Ltd
Master Builders' Co
Pinchin, Johnson S: Co. (Canada), Ltd, , . ,
Pratt & Lambert, Inc
Ronuk, Limited
Standard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd ....
Sturgeons. Ltd
Floor Preservative-
Lowe Bros. Ltd
Pincbin, Johnson & Co. (Canada), Ltd
R.I.W. Damp-Resisting Paint Co
Ronuk, Limited
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd —
Sturgeons, Ltd.
Flooring (Asphalt),
Geo. W. Reed & Co.. Ltd
Flooring (Cement).
Geo. W. Reed it Co.. Ltd
131
127
130
136
135
133
7fl
76
Flooring f Composition).
Canadian H- W. Johns-Manville Co., Ltd...
Canadian Pyrofugont Flooring Co., Ltd. . _ .
Canadian Supply & Contracting Co. Ltd...
Geo. W. Reed fi: Co.. Ltd - .
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd
fl8-99
95
77
76
70-73
Flooring (Corkj-
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co. Ltd...- 98-99
Flooring (Hardwood),
Batts. Limited
Canada Lumber Co. Ltd.
Knight Bros. Co. Ltd
Wm. N. O'Neil Co. Ltd
L^ H. Peters, Limited . . -
Rat Portage Lumber Co. Ltd
Rhodts-Curry Co. Ltd
Thornton Smith Co
Siemon Bros. Ltd
Flooring (Marble) -
Gt-'O. Carpenter , .
Hoidge Marble Co. Ltd
Missisquoi Marbles. Ltd .......
Wm. N, O'KeilCo. Ltd
Ontario Marble Quarries. Ltd ' . .
/ Smilh Marble & Construction Co., Ltd.
Flooring (Metal).
A. B. Ormsby Co., Ltd
Winnipeg Ceiling and Roofing Co,^ Ltd.
79
78
92
2-4
87
80
90
218-223
100
9
141
144-147
2-4
142
143
Flooring (Tile and Mosaic),
Geo. Carpenter
L. H.Gaudrv& Co.. Ltd -
Hoidge Marble Co.. Ltd. .
Ludowici-Ccladon Co . . . ,
Missisquoi Marbles, Ltd
W^m. N. ONeilCo. Ltd
Smith Marble & Construction Co.. Ltd
Waite-Fullerton Co , Ltd
Flooring (Wood Block).
Jas. G. Wilson Mfg. Co
Floors (Cement).
Master Builders' Co
Flooring (Vulcanite),
Geo. W. Reed &l Co.. Ltd
355
354
9
236
141
62-63
144-147
2-4
143
b
83
9ft-97
76
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
XV
Floor Slee[>er Anchors (Concrete Worfel
CImfU*^ Mulvev Mfn. Co
L, n. i'nicT^. l.iiiiilt'il. ,,...,
Slcfl Floor Stcc(>cr Anchor Cu .
Floor Wu,
OaixaJLiiL Pvrofii>;ont KIooritiK Co., T^til
IiLt^ruaUuiLal Winiish Co.. lAki. . .
Kontik, Uid .......
Sttir^ooiis, Kill
Flour Mactiinery,
Canadian Allis Chalmers, Ltd
PAflB
87
44
05
K(3
Flue Lmm^s.
CttnrtOi**n H, \V, Johii^Maiiville Co.. Ltd,..
Doinlnion Kireprooiuit; Co ,
Stiii:ioii'Reoh Buildt-rs" Supply Co.. Ltd . , . .
Flumes-
Jolm In^Iis Co , Limited
Holsuu Iron Works, l,td.
Fresco«.
Ctiirncy Foundry Co . Ltd
HoiJt^c & Sous
W. J. Hyncs. Lid
Plastic Relief Mfg, Co
ThonitoD-Smith Co
Furnaces (Warm Air).
Claft' Bros, & Co , Lid
Gall Stove & Furnace Co,, Ltd
McCUry Mfg. Co.,.r-
Ptase Foundry Co.. Ltd. .
Jas, ;Sinarl Mfg, Co,» Ltd. . , . ...,,.
Furniture.
Btrrlin Interior Hardwood Co,, Ltd
Canadii^n Office J^ School Furniture Co>. Ltd.
Cushint; Bros. Co.. Lid , .
Knit'ht Bros- Co., Ltd
3L5
304-305
50
115
S3IM2 1
31^317
283-293
101
103
103
21S-223
30:2-303
201
210-211
2SIV-2S2
3013
91
SO
92
Furniture SteelL
Safc-Cj-binet Co
Steel i^quipinent Co.h Ltd
Furniture ^Metal),
Safe-Cabinet Co , , .
.. 347
, 34S
347
Furring iMetaJi.
C^HAijian Steel Studdiog & Mfg. Co Ill
Church. Rossifc Co 32-33
Hoid^e & Sons , Ill I
\\\ J, Hvnes. Ltd 102
Manitoba Oypsum Co.. Ltd 108-110
Clarence \\. Xoble _ . 106-107
Wm, N. ONeilCo.Ltd 2-4
A, B. Ormsby Co,, Ltd 332-334
Pedlar People. Ltd . . . HM-1IT5
Slecl and Radiation, Ltd , . . 33lK<:it
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canadu. Ltd. . 34-35
Furaiture ^ Lodge).
Berlin loterior Hardwood Co.,. Ltd , . , , 01
Canadian Office it School Furniture Co.. Ltd. 80
Knight Bros, Co . Ltd 02
Furring .Interlocking System.),
Canadian Steel Studding ^: Mfg. Co, Ul
Furring (Terra Cotla).
Dominion Firt:|.>roofinn Co 50
Don WUlry Urick Works 4*i— 17
National Fire ProofuiK Co. of Canada, Ltd.. , 48-4Si
Wailtf'Fullcrton Co., Ltd 5
Fuse Blocks.
PVauk. Adam Rlectric Co
2:^
G
Galvanizing.
Cunadiau Hridjce Co., Ltd 52
Galvanized Iron.
Canadian Steel Studding X: MfK- Co Ill
A. C. Leslie fl: Co., Ltd 74
McClary Mf^- Co 210 211
A, 1*. ormshy Co,, Ltd. . . 7o
Pe<llur People, Lid (Vl-65
Ceo W, Reed ^ Co , Ltd 7rt
Roofrrs" Supply Co.. Ltd.. 5lt-fl7
SIk-Mo[i>. Ltd :J07-3H)
Winnipeg Ceiling and Rootiiiic Co., Ltd- 354
Galvanised Piping,
Ciin.irlian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co Ill
ClulT Hros 24-1-217
Contlults Co. , Ltd 22(1-227
Dominion Radiator Co., I^ld 2*t3-27lt
Knipirc MffcC Co., Ltd 2-iM-241>
A. M, OrmM»y Co, Ltd 7.^
Pedlar People, Ltd iilO.^
Geo. W. Reed & Co . Lid 7fi
Boofrrs' Supply Co,, Ltd 6^7
Sheldon^. Ltd 3f>7-flin
Steel iitid Kadialion, Ltd 2&3-257
Garbage Burners.
fJi'cario fni'iucrator Co 324
Dominion Radiator Co . Lid 2fi3-279
(Wirncy Foundry Co , Ltd 2S3-:^\)3
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd , 242-213
Garbage Cans,
Ceo, W. keed&Co., Lid 7fi
Oai Engines.
Cau.iili.iu AlUs Cliidrncrs. Lt<l
Ciinuiliiiu Fuirhiml;sMur-4*' Co., Ltd.
C.uUlic i\ McCulkuli Ca, Ltd , .
G- M. Totl ConipLLuy
VoitKuidtr Hros. ......
Gas Fixtures and Lighting.
Fruuk Ailiini iCIeolric Co
Canadian Hector C.us Heating Co.. Ltd.
IclTt-Tson (iluNS Co,. Ltd
Ruhcrt MiK^lK-11 Co,. Lid. . .
t'Afitt
:*15
313
314
3lS-3lt>
21
234
311
220
Gas Machines.
Acetylene Construction Co., Ltd » 342
Canadian Rector das IK^utin^t Co.. Ltd. 311
Gas Meters.
Robert Mitchell i^o.. Ltd 229
Gas Producers.
Cauadiuit A Mijs -Chalmers, Ltd 315
Gas Producer Plants ^Anthracite or Bituminous).
G. H. Tod Company 3tS-310
Gas Stoves,
Acetylene Construction Co . Ltd :^42
Canadian Rtrctor Gas >leulini; Co., Lid..,.,.. 311
C.urney Foundry Co,. Limited 212-21-1
McClary Mf«. Co ■lU\--2\\
Robert Mitchell Co., Ltd 17U-171
Wrought Iron Hiintie Co 2t»i
Gauges lAll Kinds).
Dominion Ru<liutor Co.. Ltd. 2<J3-27!;1
Robert Mitchell Co.. Ltd 170-171
Gearing.
Ciiniidian Allis-<aialmcrs. Ltd 31o
Manitoba Bridge and Iron U' orks. Ltd , , . . ^ 54
Poison Iron Works. Ltd ;11H-;117
Gearing -HelicalL
Manitoba liridi^e arid Iron Worki. Ltd 54
Generators i,Heat).
Honeywell Heating Specialty Co . , 325
Tayior-Forbvs Co.. Ltd 294-30!
Generators.
Canadian Gt?neral Klectric Co.. Ltd 230-231
Gesso '.Plastering),
Dominion Gypsum Co.. Ltd UO
W. J. Hynt-s. Ltd l[)2
Thornton-Smith Co , 218-222
Glass iBent).
Hobhs M(\^. Co., Ltd i:i7
Toronto PUte Glass ImportiMfc; Co., Ltd., , 13S-I39
Glass tLeaded and Stained).
Cushinji Bros. Co., Lid 93
Hobhs Mfg. Co.. Ltd 137
Liixftr Prism Co., Ltd 140
Wm. N". O'W-it Co., Ltd 2-1
Ral FortaKC Luuibur Co., Ltd , , SO
ThorntonSuiith Co 2l.S-:*22
Toronto Plate Gins'; Importiri)^' Co., Ltd. i:^S-13U
Glass tide).
Geo. Carpenter , J)
Hot^bsMfK- Co,, Ltd 137
Xudowici'Celn<lon Co (12-fi3
Toronto Plate Glass ImportiuK Co., Lid. . i:tH-l30
Glass tWindow and Plate).
Cn.shin>c Bros, Co., Ltd ya
Ilobbs Mf>:. Co . Ltd 137
Wm. N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd 2-4
Thofnlon-Snnth Co 21H-222
Toronto Plate C.la.is hiiporliri^ Co.. Ltd , 13«-I3a
Glass 1 Wired).
CushiuK Hros. Co., I Ml 03
L^ H. Gaudry & Co.. Ltd 23fi
Ilobbs Mf^. Co.. Ltd i:t7
Win X. O'W-il Co.. Ltd 2-4
Roofers" Supply Co . Ltd Sii .17
Toronto Plate (Uass Importing Co.. Ltd 138- 13U
Glassware (Illuminating),
Cuiiadiua General Jvhctnc Co., Ltd 230-231
Jefferson Glass Co., Ltd. 236
Glazed Brick,
(See Itriek— Glazed.)
Granite (Building. Cut, Rough. Polished).
Smith Xtarhle & Construction Co,. Ltd 143
Granite (Monumental).
Smitli Marble & Construction Co.. Ltd U3
Granitized Roofing.
(See Uooflng — Graniti?^cd.)
Granolithic Pavement Makers.
Church. Ross .Sj Co 32-33
Mustt-r BuildcrH' Co 9fl-97
Geo. W. Kt^ed & Co., Ltd 78
Grates (Chain),
G. H. Tod Co 318-310
Grates (Electric).
Whittaker Stove Works
GraHngs rStdewalkJ.
ArtliiUttund Uronze and Iron Works of
Catiadi.ui .Vllis-Chiilnurs. Ltd
lJonii[iiun Ornnnie[it;il Iron Co.. Lttl, , .
Fstey Bros, Company
Lnxfer Prisrii Co . Lid
Munitobji llrid^u an<l Tron Works. Ltd
Wm, N. ONeil Co.. Ltd
Gravel Roofing,
CSi^e Rooilng Miiterialj
Grease Traps,
CliilT ISros
StEirnlard Ideal Co., Ltd, ,.
WiinK'ii Kiii^. I.,td
Greenhouses.
Lord ^i: Unrnham Co., Ltd.
I'AGIt
202
it)()
140
54
2^
244-247
242-243
Mm
208-209
Grilles (Bronze. Iron and MetaL.
Archatectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian AUis-Chalmers. I,td
Canadian OtVice it ^School Furniture Co.. Ltd..
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co,. Ltd
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfj;. Co
Ceo. CarpeiilLT
Dennis Wire and Iron Works Co.. Ltd.
Dominion Architectural Iron \^ orks, Ltd, .
DomiEiion Ornamental Iron Co,, Ltd . . .
Hsti:y Bros. Company
Manitoba Bridt,'e and Iron Works, Ltd
Kobert Mitchdl Co.. Ltd
Chark-s Mtdvey M(^. Co
Snead lS: Co. Iron Works. Ltd. .. .. ^ !,!!!!! !
TurnbuBl EltvaLor Mf?^. Co
Tuttle& Baiky Ml^. Co. of Canada. Ltd....
Waitc-Fulk-rton Co., Ltd
Window Strip tk Supply Co.. Ltd
Grilles iPolished Steelj.
Lstey Bros. Company
Hi8-lU9
89
17rj-186
III
2.50
172-174
187
ISD
im)
175
17thl71
82
167
1.50
1%-iys
5
S4
190
Guards ^Conductors.
<See Conductor C.uards.)
Guards ilron and Wire).
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian Allis-Chalmers. Ltd
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co.. Ltd
Dennis Wire and IroEi Works Co.. Ltd.,.. . . .
DoTnnnon Arcliitectural Iron Works, Ltd- , . .
Domtnion Ornamental Iron Co.. Ltd
listey liro!^. Company , . . .
Manitoba Bridge and Iron Works. Ltd . \ '.
Charles ^fiilve>' Mfj^;. Co,..
Wrn, X. O'Xeil Co,. Ltd ['
A. B. Ormsby Co,. Ltd
Steel and Rmliation, Limited
TurnLnll Elevator Mf^, Co
Tuttle :k Baik-y Ml^. Co. of Canada, Ll L. . .
\'aritty Mf^. Co
John Watson & Son of Montreal, Ltd
Guards (Snow).
Dennis Wire and Iron Worlds Co.. Ltd.,
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co,. Ltd
Diijjle\ Hanger Co , "
Manitoba Bridge and Iron Works, Ltd. . ,
L. H. Peters, Limited
C^*eo. W, Rcod & Co., Ltd
Roofer^;" Supply Co . Ltd
Jolin Watson ^\: Son of Montreal, Ltd. . . ,
Gypsum Products.
Alal)astine Co,. Paris, Ltd
Crown C.y|)siim Co.. Ltd, ... ...
DoniiiLion t'lVpsuni Co., Ltd
Manitoba Cypsinii Co., Ltd
- ■ - . .
17fi-18S
172-174
187
1S9
190
175
»2
2^
332-334
1511
I'Jti-l'Jji
358-359
1SI4
172-174
IS!I
SI
175
S7
76
56-.57
ISS
113
114
111)
IIIS-III)
H
Hammered Leaf Work (Bronze and Iron;.
(^Sue (Jniaincnlal Iron and Uruiuc,}
Hfin^ers.
Canadian Allis-ChatMRTs, Ltd 55
Hangers ^Beam and Walt),
Canadian Fairbanks- Morse Co.. Ltd 313
Dennis Wire iS; Iron Works Co.. Ltd 172-174
Duplex Hanger Co si
L. 31, Craudry & Co., Ltd 236
Goidieiii McCnlloch Co . Ltd 314
Manitoba BridK^: & Iron Works. Ltd , 54
Chnrks Mulvey Mfg. Co 82
Wm. N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd .,.,,... 2-4
. Bteel and Radiation. Ltd , 330-^31
Variety Mfg. Co 35^5-350
Hangers (Irish).
Taylor 1-orhes Co,j Ltd ,,,.,...,.... 2fl4-30l
Hangers (Shafting).
Caiiailinn Kairbtinks-^Iors.e Co.. Ltd. . , i , , , . 313
Duplex Han«or Co $\
C.oldic^H: McCnlloch Co., Ltd 314
John fnglis Co , Ltd \[ 320-321
Manilolni lirid^jc & Tron Works. Ltd 54
Shcldons, Ltd 307-310
COHTIKUED ON NEXT PAGE
r .
XVI
F
I
„ , PAGE
Hangers (Sliding Doors). ^^
Manitoba Bridse & Irmi Works. I,td 332-33*
Reliance IS.llli.arinfi Duor Hanger Co M^^^
RicbarcisAVilcox Can Co.. Ltd ^^^
Tas, Smart Mfg^ Co., Ltd 204^01
Taylor-Forbes Co. Ltd 35G-;559
Variety Mfg. Co.. Ltd
Hardwall Plaster.
(Set Plaster— HardwallJ
Hardware (Builders'). ^^
Allith Mfg. Co., I,td .-... - .^ - ' ■ - ■ 306-207
Richard^AVilcox Canadian Co.. Lid -^ -
Stiii.ou-K<,'eb Builders- .Supply Co.. Ltd nj_^^^
Taylor-Forbes Co., Ltd
Hardwood Fittings.
BaHs, Ltd ; ^' ■ " V'l^i fll
Berlin Interior Hiirdwuo^ Co.. Ltd
Jiunon ^^ liivldwiti MfS' Co.. Ltd ■■ ^*
Cauada Lurabtr Co.. Ltd. .. . - - - - - - - ■ - • - - - ^^
Cal!adian OAlce .S: School Ftirnitur^ Co.. Ltd. bJ
Cusliin^ Bros. & Co.. Ltd ,
Kiiii;hl r>ro5. & Co. Ltd ;
■\^'■E^. N. 0'X<^il Co-. Ltd -
L, H. PeU-rs. Ltd -^^- ^q
Rat Poniiv^e Lumber Co., Lt^i
Kliodcs' Curry Co-. Ltd
Hardwood Floors.
tSfC >'looriiig—IIardMOod.)
Heat Regulation.
Canadian Powurs Regulator Co Ltd ; ^^-J-7
Can;uli^n Rector Gas Jl^atiiit; Co.. Ltd dit
HontvWL^ilH^'iUmgSpceialty Co ;^^^
I^Huneupolis Heat Rugulator Co -^-^a
Heaters (Car).
Canadian H. W. Johns-Mauvilk Co. Lid.... 3n4-305
lloTiiinioii Radiator Co. Ltd -''j* -';,
Pi-ase Foundry Co.. Ltd ^ , ■ ^ 1 7
Poison Iron Works, Ltd "Uq " Ai
Warden ICiiiS. Ltd ^^^ -^-
He^teis ;Feed Waters
John Brennan & Co ; " -
CainiLdi^iu ALli.^-Chalniers. Ltd - :J";^
Canadi:ui Faifbaiilis-Morie Co.. Ltd d J
Goldic .S: J\IcCulloch Co.. Ltd ^ ii^u-vM
iDlni In^lis Co.. Ltd. . ■---'■; ■ ■ -y, ^ ^4
ibmitobu Brid(;e ii: Iron Works. Ltd ^-^
Tnvlor-1-orbes Co.. Ltd ^ '^"^"J
G.H. Tod Co , '^^^-^"^
Heaters (Gas) (Water),
Canadian Rector Gas Healing Co.. Ltd i\].^i-
ClufT Bros ;ir^4u
Empires Mfg. Co.. Ltd, . . - oil'>?^
Gurney Foundry Co-. Ltd nm :,u
Polsoa Iron Works, Ltd J10--.lr
Healers Jacket).
Giirncy Foundry Co,. Ltd 21'2-21a
Heaters (Waterj.
ClulT Bros IttliL
Dominion Radiator Co.. Ltd iv^'tX
Guniev Fouiuky Co.. Ltd ^IJ
AhiniLotja Bridije & Iron Works, Ltd M
McClary ^Lf^. Co l^^ll\
Pi:ase Foundry Co.. Lid 2&^0-i6-
Heating Appliances.
Canadian AUis-Chalmers, Ltd 315
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., Ltd tkr -j^-
Canadian Povvers Reg^ulator Co.. Ltd ^fV
Canadian Rector Gas Heatiug Co., Ltd Jii
Clare Bros. ^ Co.. Ltd i^l.Sl
Doiminiou Radiator Co.. Ltd fj^ti^^
Gurney l^oundrv Co.. Ltd M'^"^^
Honeywell Heating Specialty Co H,, ..,,
McClary Mfi;. Co ^ 210-211
P^^ase Foundry Co., Ltd 1^7 i\n
Sheldons. Ltd ?2r^^°
las- Smart MIg. Co.. Lid 306
Steel and Radiation. Ltd l^.rtnf
Tavlor-ForbtsCo,. Ltd l^lfjy
Warden King. Ltd 2o8-262
Heating Appliances (Electric),
Canadian General Klectric Co.. Ltd 230-231
Heating Supplies.
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co,> Lid 315
Canadian Rector Gas Heating Co.. Ltd 311
Clare liros. & Co.. Ltd ^^^~^^l
Dominion Radiator Co.. Ltd 2^.1-279
Empire I^Ifg. Co.. Ltd 248-24^
Gurney Foundry Co.. Ltd 283-293
Kerr Engine Co., Ltd 312
Robert MitchcU Co.. Ltd 170-171
Pease Foundry Co., Ltd 280-282
Sheldons. Ltd 307-3H)
Steel and Radiation. Ltd 253-257
Taylor-Forhes Co.. Ltd 294-3M
TutUe S: Bailey Mfg- Co. of Canada. Ltd-, . . 106-1&8
Hoists.
Canadian Allis-Clialmers. Ltd 55
Gillis & Geoghegan 148-149
W-ettlaufer Bros 21
PACE
Hoisting Apparatus.
Canadian AUis^Chalniers. Ltf. .^ -^ g
Canadian Fajrbanks-Mors^ Co.. Ltd
Goldie & McCulloch Co. Ltd . . _ ^'l
Manitoba Bridge & Iron W orkt.. Lid ^^^^^^^
Otis-Fen:^oni Ekvalor Co., ^}^-'j 2(H1-20T
Ricliards-Wilcox C^iuadian Co. Lid ^^^
TnrnbuU Ekvator Mfg. Co ^i
Welllaufer Bros
Hollow Building Blocks,
Crown Gypsum Co.. Ltd -q -
Dominion Fireproofing Co ^^^
Dominion tiypsuni Co., Ltd 108-110
Manitoba Gypsum Co., Ltd ^
\VaiLt=-Fidltrton Co.. Ltd
Hopper Closets.
Canadian U. \\\ Johns-Manville Co.. Ltd.. , . ^n_^^^
Empire Mfi,^ Co.. Ltd.. 242-243
Standard Ideal Co. Ltd J*j ^^^
Warden King. Ltd
Hopper Closets (Porcelain EnanrieUed).
Ch^fT Bros , - 2I2-243
Siiindard Ideid Co., Ltd ^42 /4 J
Hose (Water or Steam) (Rubber).
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co.. Ltd.. . . 304-305
Hose Pipes ^Fittmss, Nozzles and Couplings)-
Kuipirc MIg. Co.. Ltd 248-240
Kc-rr En^;ine Co.. LttL . - i-n-lTl
Robert Mitchell Co.. Ltd LU-i-l
Hose Racks.
Empire Mffi. Co. Ltd. - 248 -4W
Robert Mitchell Co. Ltd l^t)^!^*
Hospital Plumbing Apparatus.
Geo. Carpenter ■Ji4-'>47
ClulT Bru^ ' 9A<-h^)
Empire Mfg- Co.. Ltd. ill oA
Standard Ideal Co.. Ltd 242 J4^
Hot Air Engines-
National Equipment Co.. Ltd ■ -^1
Hotel Fittings.
Berlin liitt^rior Hardwood Co.. Ltd ^I
Burton .S^ Baldwin Mf^- Co-. Ltd.... . . , .... ^4
Canadian Otlk-e & sScliool I'urniture Co., Ltd. 6V
Cnshint: I3ro5. Co.. Ltd J^
Rhodes'Curry Co., Ltd 01 o t>->
Thorni oil-Smith Co i\i
^\'^ougllt Iron Kaii^e Co -^o
Hotel Furniture.
Berlin Interior Hardwood Co., Ltd .- . . 91
Canadian OJlice tt School Furnilure Co.. Ltd. 89
Thurntun-Stnitli Co llb-^Z^
Hotel Kitchen Supplies-
Guniev Foundry Co., Ltd !H'n!^
McClary Mft: Co iit
W'roujihl Iron RaLi^e Co- -^lo
Humidifiers,
Canadian Powers Regulator Co., Ltd H^"^?!
Sheldons. Ltd 307-310
Hydrants.
Canadian Alli^-Cliahners. Ltd 315
Canadian Fairhanks-Morsc Co., Ltd ^ .. ^
ClniT Bro^ Itt
L, H. Gaudrv & Co.. Ltd H^ ^^-,
John Iny-lis Co.. Ltd 320-3il
Kerr Engine Co.. Ltd 3i2
Hydro-Electric Machinery.
Canadian Allis-Chahner^i, Ltd ^15
Hydro-Extractors.
G. H. Tod Company 31S-319
I
Ignition Appliances.
Canadian General Electric Co.. Ltd 230-231
Illuminating Glassware.
JeiTerson Glass Co., Ltd 23S
Imcineratjrs.
Decarie Incinerator Co 324
Dominion Radiator Co.. Ltd 2fiS-279
Standard Ideal Co.. Ltd 242-243
Indicators (Speed qmJ Steam),
Canadian Fairbanks- Morse Co,, Ltd 313
Indicator Valve Posts.
Canadian AlUs-Ch aimers. Ltd. 315
Canadian Fairbanks-Moric Co., Ltd 313
Kerr Engine Co.. Ltd 312
Robert MitcViell Co., Ltd 170-171
Inlaying (Woodwork),
Wm. N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd 2-4
L. H, Peters, Limited 87
Thornton-Smith Co , . 218-222
Instrument (Electrical).
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd 230-231
Insulated Wire. ^ ^**^
Canadian Independent Telephone Co ^^7
Canadian Steel St iddmg S: Mfg. Co Ill
Northern Electric Co., Ltd -"^
Insulating Compounds and Varnishes.
Canadian H. \V. Johns-Manvillc Co. Ltd... 350
Inter lational Varmsh Co.. Ltd ii
Lowe Bros.. Ltd. .^ . . ^^
Northern Electric Co , Ltd. - -^ ■ - - ■ (^^
Pinehin. Johnson & Co. (Canada). Ltd. ..... 27
R.I.W. Damp Kesistmg Paint Co. l^W
Standard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd d^l
Insulating Papers.
(See Papers— Sheathing and Insulating.)
Insulating Tape-
Canadian H, W. Johns-Manville Co. Ltd.... 350
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd Aol
Insulation,
Bird & Son ; ':»-v; ■ V;^"' ^tl~^^
Canadian H. W, Johns Man v die Co., Ltd. .. 350
Northern Electric Co.. Ltd 2^^
Samuel Cabot. Inc.. ....-.- \t°'^^^
Standard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd ^ol
Union Fibre Co • ^^^
Insulators (Glass)-
Canadian Independent Telephone Co 237
Insulators.
Canadian General Electnc Co., Ltd 230-231 ^
Interior Decorations.
Plastic Relief Mfg. Co 1^ "^
Thornton-Smith Co ■ 21^-^^^
Interior Telephone Systems,
Canadian Independent Telephone Co 237
Interior Woodwork.
(See Woodwork^Interior.l
Iron Cements or Fillers.
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manvillc Co,. Ltd. . GS-69
Iron Doors.
Architectural Bronze and Iron Woi;ks of
Canadian Allis-Chalmers. Ltd l^Tltl
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd 17fa-lbt)
Chicago Bridge & Iron Works. - 361
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co., Ltd \ll~^^^
Dominion Architectural iron Works, Ltd l^i
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co-. Ltd ISJ
Estey Bros. Company 1«^
L. H Gnudry & Co.. Ltd 230
Kinnear Manufacturing Co iz
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works, Ltd. . , 54
Wm. N. ONcil Co,. Ltd 2"*
A. B, Ormsby Co., Ltd rM'tit
Variety Mfg. Co ■ yS«"*^
lobn Watson & Son of Montreal, Ltd leo
Jas, G. Wilson Mfg^ Co ^^^
Iron Fencing and Gates-
(See Ornamental Iron and Bronze.)
Iron Fittings (MaUeable") (.Cast).
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co l\\T.-
CluiT Bros Itt7,-r,
Dominion Radiator Co.. Ltd l^rV.l
Empire Mfg. Co.. Ltd 24S-249
Wni. N_ ON^eil Co., Ltd 2-4
Steel and Radiation, Ltd ^.V o^l
Taylor-Forbes Company. Ltd 2y4-tJ0l
Iron Ladders.
Architectural Bronze and Iron AVorks of
Canadian AUis-Chaliners. Ltd ^^'^^^
Charles Mulvey Mfg- Co 82
Chicago Bridge & Iron Works. ._ '*ol
Dominion Architectural Iron Works. Ltd- . . . 187
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co,. Ltd 1^9
Eatey Bros. Company i?? ^^^
Variety Mfg. Co ?5^^^^
lohn Watson & Son of Montreal. Ltd loo
K
Kettles (Steam Jacket),
Gurney Foundry Co.. Ltd 212-215
Kilns (Continuous).
G. H. Tod Company 318-319
Knife Switches (Electric),
Frank Adam Electric Co ■ - 2J4
L
Lacr;uers.
International Varnish Co.. Ltd 117-126
Lowe Bros., Ltd ^. ^^^
Pinehin, lohnson Co. (Canada), Ltd I2v
Pratt & Lambert, Inc }'^j
Stufficons. Ltd 1^*!
Ladders (Store, Sliding).
Allith Mfg. Co.. Ltd - ^^^ «^-,
Richards Wilcox Canadian Co,. Ltd 206-207
Lamps (Arc)-
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd 230-231
CONTINUED ON NEXT
xvii
Lamps (Carbon), page
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd 230-231
Canadian H, W. Johns-Manville Co.. Ltd- . , . 232
Lamps (Standard).
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian AUis-Chalmcrs, Limited 168-169
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co., Ltd 172-174
L. H. Gaudry & Co., Lid 236
Robert Mitchell Co., Ltd 170-171
Wra. N. ONeil Co., Ltd 2-4
Snead & Co. Iron Worlds. Ltd 1G7
Lamps (Tungsten)-
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd 230-231
Canadian H. W. Johns-Miinvalle Co.. Ltd... 232
Lath (Expanded Metal).
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg_ Co Ill
Church. Ross & Co 32-33
L. H. Gaudry & Co., Ltd ,., 236
Manitoba Gypsum Co.j Ltd. 108-110
Clarence W. Noble 106-107
Wm. N:. O'Neii Co.. Ltd 2^
A- B. Ormsby Co., Ltd 332-334
Pedlar People, Ltd 104-105
Steel and Radiation, Ltd 330-331
Stinson-Recb Buildert* Supply Co., Ltd 115
Lath (Wood),
Batts. Ltd 79
Canada Lumber Co., Ltd 78
Knight Bros- Co.. Ltd 92
Rat Portage Lumber Co., Ltd 80
Laundry Machinery and Accessories.
G- H. Tod Company 318-319
Laundry Tubs.
Cluff Bros 244-247
L. H. Peters. Limited 87
Smith Marble & Construction Co,. Ltd 143
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd 242-243
Warden KIti^-. Liniite4. 258-262
Laundry Tubs (Porcelain Enamelled).
ClufT Bros 244-247
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd 242-243
Laundry Tubs (Artificial Stone).
ClufT Bros 244-247
Roman Stoae Co.. Ltd 24
Lavatories.
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co., Ltd.... 241
ClufF Bros , 244-247
Missisquoi Marbles, Ltd 144-147
Smith Marble & Construction Co.. Ltd 143
Standard Ideal Co.. Ltd 242-243
Warden King. Ltd 258-262
Lavatories (Porcelain Enamelled),
Geo, Carpenter 9
ClulT Bros 244-247
Standard Ideal Company, Ltd 242-243
Lawn Furniture (Metal).
Dennis Wire & Iron W^orks Co., Ltd 172-174
Robert Mitchell Co., Ltd 170-171
Lead (Red),
Canadian Steel Studding 8: Mfp. Co Ill
Lowe Bros., Ltd 13t
Sturgeons Ltd 133
Lead (White).
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co Ill
Lowe Bros.. Ltd 131
Sturgeons, Ltd 133
Library Bookstacks and Shelving (Metal).
A. B. Ormsby Co., Ltd 332-334
Safe-Cabinet Co 347
Snead & Co- Iron Works, Ltd 167
Steel Equipment Co., Ltd Ill
Library Bookstacks and Shelving (Wood).
Berlin Interior Hardwood Co., Ltd 91
Burton & Baldwin Mfg. Co., Ltd 94
Knight Bros. Co., Ltd 92
L. H. Peters, Limited 87
Rat Portage Lumber Co.. Ltd 80
Snead & Co. Iron Works, Ltd 167
Thornton-Smith Co 218-222
Lighting Fixtures*
Acetylene Construction Co,. Ltd .* 252
Frank Adam Electric Co 234
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadiaa Allis- Chalmers. Ltd 168-169
Canadian H. W. Jolins-Manviile Co., Ltd.... 232
JcfTerson Glass Co., Ltd 235
Robert Mitchell Co.. Ltd 229
Plastic Relief Mfg, Co 103
Thornton-Smith Co 238-240
Lime.
Manitoba Gypsura Co., Ltd 108-110
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co.. Ltd 115
Linoleum,
Thornton-Smith Co 21S-222
Lockers (Metal). fagb
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian AlHs-Chalnn^rs. Ltd 168-169
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd 176-186
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co.. Ltd 17^174
Dontinion Architectural Iron Works. Ltd. . . . 187
L. H. Gaudrv & Co., Ltd 236
\\m. N. ONeil Co., Ltd 2-4
A, B- Ormsby Co., Ltd 332-334
Pedlar People, Ltd 64-65
Geo. W. Reed& Co., Ltd 342
Steel Equipment Co., Ltd 348
Steel and Radiation, Ltd 330-331
Locks (Elevator Doors).
Reliance Ball Bearing Door Hanger Co 204-205
Variety Mfg, Co 356-359
John Watson & Son of Montreal. Ltd 188
Locomotives.
Canadian Allis- Chalmers, Ltd 315
Lugs (Wire),
Frank Adam Electric Co 234
Lumber.
Canada Lumber Co., Ltd 78
Cashing Bros. Co.. Ltd 93
Knight Bros. Co., Ltd 92
L. H, Peters, Ltd 87
Rat Portage Lumber Co.. Ltd 80
Rhodes-Curry Co.. Ltd 90
Sieraon Bros.. Ltd 100
M
Machinery — Fine (Repairs).
Johu Inglis Co., Ltd 220-221
Machinery (Merchandise Handling).
Manitoba Uridge & Iron Works, Ltd H
G. H, Tod Company 218-219
Machinery (.Pumping).
Canadian Allis- Chalmers, Ltd 315
John Inglis Co.. Ltd 320-321
National Equipment Co., Ltd 251
G. H. Tod Company 318-319
Wettlaufer Bros 21
Machinery (Transmission).
Goldie& McCulloch Co., Ltd 3U
John IukJis Co., Ltd 320-321
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works, Ltd .54
Mail Chutes.
Canadian Cutler Mail Chute Co., Ltd Ifll
Manhole Covers and Frames.
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadiiin AHis-Chalniers. Ltd I6S-UJ9
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co.. Ltd 17H-lS'i
Clare Bros, & Co., Ltd 'MVl-'-'M
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd IS^A
L. H, Gaudry & Co., Ltd 2'4n
John Inglis Co., Ltd 320-321
Kerr Engine Co,. Ltd 312
^laaitoba Bridge & Iron Works, Ltd o4
Wm. N. ON'dl Co. Ltd 2-4
Jas. Smart Mfg. Co.. Ltd 306
Manicure Tables (Bathroom).
Cluff Bros 244-247
Smith Marble & Construction Co., Ltd 143
Manicure Tables ^Bathrooms, Porcelaia
Enamelled; -
Geo. Carpenter 2.50
Ciuff Bros 244-247
Standard Ideal Co. Ltd 242-243
Mantels.
Batts. Ltd 79
Berlin Interior Hardwood Co,, Ltd 91
Canada Lumber Co., Ltd 7S
Gushing Bros, Co.. Ltd 03
Knight Bros. Co., Ltd 92
L. H» Peters. Limited 87
Plastic Relief Mfg. Co 103
AVaite-Fullerton Co,, Ltd 5
Mantels (Brick),
CoUimhus Brick S: Terra Cotta Co 12
Geo, Carpenter, , -
Don Valley Brick Works 6-7
HydrauUc-Prtiss Brick Co lS-20
Tregillus Clay Products. Ltd 22
Waite-Fullerton Co.. Ltd 5
Marble.
Hoidge Marble Co.. Ltd 141
Missisquoi Marbles, Ltd 144-U7
Wm. N. O'KeilCo,. Ltd 2-4
Ontario Marble Quarries, Ltd 142
Smith Marble & CocsLruction Co., Ltd H3
Marble (Artificial)-
Hoidge Marble Co., Ltd 141
Wm. N- O'Keil Co., Ltd 2^
Marble Monuments.
Hoidge Marble Co.. Ltd 141
Missisquoi Marbles, Ltd 144-14/
Ontario Marble Quarries, Ltd 142
Smith Marble Sc Construction Co., Ltd 143
Marquises (Iron and Bronze). page
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian AUis-Chalmers, Ltd 16S-169
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co.. Ltd 17^186
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co.. Ltd 172-174
Dominion Architectural Iron Works, Ltd., . . 1S7
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd 18^
Estev Bros- Company 190
Luxfer Prism Co., Ltd 140
Robert ilitchell Co,. Ltd .,-- 170-171
Wm- N. O Neil Co.. Ltd 2-4=
Memorial Tablets (Brass or Bronze).
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian Alhs-Chalmers. Ltd 168-169
Estey Bros. Company 190
Robert Mitchell Co.. Ltd 170-171
Wm. N. ONeil Co., Ltd 2^
Metallic Packing.
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co,. Ltd., ,. 304-305
Metals (Pig, Antimony, Copper, Iron or Bronze)-
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co,, Ltd 313
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfts> Co Ill
McCEary Mfg. Co 211^211
Metal Ceilings-
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg Co Ill
Clarence W. Noble 106-107
Wm, N. O'Neil Co., Ltd 2^
A, B. Ormsby Co.. Ltd 332-334
Pedlar People, Ltd *i4-G5
Winnipeg CL-iliiii;! and Roofing Co., Ltd 3M
Metal Furniture.
(See Furniture — Metal,)
Metal Polish,
Ronuk. Limited 136
Metal Roofing-
tSee Shingles, Steel.)
Metal Lumber,
A. B. Ormsby Co., Ltd 332-334
Geo, W. Reed & Co., Ltd 342
\\'innipeia' Ceiling and Uooling Co., Ltd.. . . . . 354
Metal Siding.
Clarence W. Noble 106-107
A. B. Onnsby Co., Ltd 332-334
Pediar People, Ltd 04-05
Oo. \V. Reed & Co., Ltd 343
WinnipejL[ Celling; and Uoollny Co., Ltd 354
Metal Studding,
Canadian Steel Studdinc; lN;^ Mfg. Co Ul
L. H. GaiKlry & Co., Ltd 236
Manitoba Gvpsum Co., Ltd inS-llO
Clarence W. Noble 106-107
Wm. N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd 2-4
A. B. Orm^hy Co., Ltd 332-334
Pedlar Pcoj>lc, Ltd 104-105
Stct:! ^\: Radiation, Ltd 33D-331
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada. Ltd. . 34-35^
Winnipeg Ceiling ^^^^i Roofing Co., Ltd.. , . . . 354
Metal Weather Strips,
tSee ^^'cathc^ Strips.)
Meters lEIectric).
Canadian General IClectric Co.; Ltd 230-231
Meter Boards (Electric),
Prank Adam Electric Co 234
Meter Control Panel Boards.
Frank Adam Jilcctric Co .....,,,, 234
Mill Machinery.
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., Ltd 313
Goldie K: McCulloch Co., Ltd 314
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works. Ltd 54
Mining Machinery,
Canadian Allis-Chalraers, Ltd 315
Mirrors.
Geo. Carpenter 250
Cushin^ Bros. Co., Ltd ft3
Hobbs MfK- Co.. Ltd 137
Toronto Plate Glass Impordng Co., Ltd 13S-139
Mirrors ('Distorting).
Toronto Plate Glass TmportinK Co., Ltd t.^S-139
Mixers (All Kinds).
Wettlaufer Eros 21
Modelling (Piaster)-
Dominion Gypsum Co., Ltd 116
Hoidge & Sons 101
W. J. Hynes, Ltd 102
Wm. N- ONeil Co., Ltd 2-i
Plastic Relief Mfg, Co , 103
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co., Ltd 11.5
Thornton-Smith Co 213-222
Gordon Usborne - 224
Motors (Electric),
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd 230-231
National Equipment Co., Ltd 251
G. FL Tod Company 318-319
Wettlaufer Bros 21
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
XVI 11
?
f
i \
. I
i
Motor Generators. pagB
Canadian General Electric Co.. Ltd 230-231
Mouldings iDiawD M^lal).
Ka^Tieer Mf£. Co., Ltd 192-193
A. B, Ormsbv Co-, Ltd - 332-334
Geo, W. Reed & Co,, Ltd .342
Mouldings iWood),
Batts, Ltd 79
Canada Lumber Co., Ltd 78
Cusbing Bros. Co., Ltd 93
Knight Bros. Co., Ltd 92
Wm, N- O Neil Co., Ltd 2-4
L- H. Peters, Limited, . - - .... 87
Rhodes-Curry Co.. Ltd ^ 90
ThoratOD-^mith Co 21S-222
Mural Decorations.
Thofnton-Smith Co 21S-222
GordoQ Usborne. r - - - 224
N
Name Plates ^Brass).
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Cauikdian Allis- Chalmers. Lid 168-160
Dennis Wire & Iron W orks Co.. Ltd 17:M74
Hstifv Bros. Conipanv - 1^
Hobbs Mft:- Co.. Ltd IS^
Robert Alitchell Co., Ltd 17ft-171
Wm. N. O'Xiril Co.. Ltd 2^
Tbomton-Srrith Co - . > 21&-222
Nozzles (Hose and Sprflr)>
Canaili^n Fairh;Aii)Ws'Mor?e Co.. Lid 315
Robert Mitchell Co., Ltd 170-171
Warden Kui^, Ltd 25S-262
o
Office Fanu£h-ng5_
Baits, Lir: 79
Berlin Ii,tt:iDr Hardwood Co.. Ltd . 5»1
Can.-Jii^ii m^i^LT ^: School Furniture Co,. Ltd. S9
BiiHou ^- iialowin Mis- Co., LiJ 94
Cijshin,^ LMOS. Co.. Ltd ^
L- H. Peter?. Limited 87
Kat Pyriaqe Lumber Co,. Ltd 80
Kliodi.'s-Cu[Ty Co.. Ltd W
Safe-Cabinot Co 347
t^lccl Hi^iuipmenC Co.. Ltd 34$
Thornion-Smiih Co 215-222
Oil Coloars,
International \'amish Co.. Ltd 117-120
Lo^^e Bros., Ltd . 131
Pinchin. lohnsoD & Co. \Canada). Ltd, . 127
SLiirt:cou^. Ltd t 133
Oil EBgines,
Canadian A His -Chalmers, Lid 315
G H- Tod Company 31S-319
Oil Pumps.
Canadian Fairhanks^ilorse Co., Lti . 313
Robert Miichctl Co., Ltd 170-171
Opaline.
Hobbs MT^. Co-, Ltd 137
Opera House Seats-
Berlin InLtrior Hardwood Co., Lid 91
Canadian Ofiice & School Furniture Co., Ltd. S9
Ornamental Iron and Bronze.
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Caniidian _\His-Chalrn^^rs, Ltd .... lSS-i6&
Canadian Cutler Mail Chute Co.. Ltd. . , . , 191
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co,. Ltd , . , 17S-1S6
Canadian Steel Studding & ilf^. Co .,,,,.. Ill
Geo. Carpenter 250
Ciiicago Brid^'c & Iron ^^'o^ks 361
Dennis Wire S; Iron Works Co.. Ltd 172-174
Dominion Architectural Iron Works, Ltd... . 1S7
Doniifllon Ornamental Iron Co,. Ltd 1S9
Estev Bros. Company 190
L^ H. Gandry & Co., Ltd 236
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works. Ltd . 175
Robdrt Mitchell Co., Ltd 170-171
Wm. X. OXeil Co.. Ltd 2^
L. H. Peters, Ltd 87
SntaJ ^' Co. Iron AVorks, Ltd 167
Tunibull Elevator Mfg. Co 150
TutUe^ Baiky Mig. Co. of Canada, Ltd.... 196-19S
WaiLC'FuUertoo Co„ Ltd 5
John Watson & Son of Montreal. Ltd ISS
Ornaments (Plastic).
Plastic Relief >:fg, Co 103
W, J. Hynes. Limited 102
Overhead Tracks, Carriers, etc.
G- H. Tod Company 2IS-219
Ozonators.
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd 230-231
p
Packing (Rubber).
Canadian H. W. Johns^ManviUe Co-» Ltd . . . 3C4-305
Painting (Decorative)-
International A'arnish Co.. Ltd... 117-126
Lowe Bros.. Ltd >,.,... 131
Pinchin, Johnson & Co. (Canada)/ Ltd.. V 127
Sturgeons, Ltd 133
Thornton -Smith Co 21S.-^22
Paints. P^^«
International Varnish Co- Llri ■ \ll'^^^
Jas. Lani;ni"ir & Co., Ltd j^2
Lowe Bros.. Ltd ;\-";"i Jo-
Pinchin. Johnson S: Co. (Canada). Ltd l^'
R. 1. W Damp'Resisting Paint Co 130
Standard Taint Co of Canada, Ltd 135
Stureeons, Ltd
13:)
Paints fAcid-Resisting).
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd
.. 135
Paint (Asphalt).
Geo. W. Reed & Co,
Ltd
7fi
Paiats (Aluminium).
Lowe Bros,, Ltd J3l
Sturgeons, Ltd 133
Paints rCement),
Lowe Bros. . Ltd
SUndard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd
Paints iDamp-proofing).
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd.
131
135
135
Paints (.Eiterior).
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co . Ltd, . . 56-69
International Varnish Co., Ltd 117-126
Lowe Bros.. Ltd . .
Pinchin, Johnson & Co. (Canada), Ltd, .
R,IAV Damp-Resisting Paint Co
Standard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd
Sturgeons, Ltd
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada. Ltd.
131
127
130
135
133
34-35
Paints (Floor),
International Varnish Co., Ltd 117-126
Lowe Bros.. Ltd 131
Master Builders" Co -,. 94-95
Pinchin. Johnson & Co. ^Canada), Lt& 127
R.l.W. Damp-Resisting Paint Co .- 130
Standard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd 135
Sturgeons, Ltd 133
Paints I Floor) i Concreted
Lowe Bros.. Ltd . 131
Master Builders' Co 94-95
Pinchin. Johnson & Co. (Canada), Ltd 3^^!
Pratt & Latnhert. Inc 134
R.LW. Damp-Resisting Paint Qq 130
Standard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd 135
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada, Ltd. . 34-35
Pain(5 'Gold).
Internationa] Vamish Co.. Ltd 117-126
Sturgeons. Ltd 133
•
Paints -Graphite).
Lowe Bros.. Ltd 131
Sturgeons, Ltd 133
Standard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd 135
Paints (InteriofL
Canadian H. W_ Johns-ManviUe Co., Ltd.... 6S-fi9
International Varnish Co., Ltd 117-126
Lowe Bros.p Ltd 131
Pinc!un, Johnson & Co, (CanadaK Ltd 127
Sturgeons. Ltd 133
Paints 'Interior) ^Concrete),
Low*? Bros,. Ltd 131
Master Builders" Co 94-95
Pinchin. Johnson & Co. (Canada), Ltd 39^1
Pratt &: Lambert. Inc 134
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada. Ltd, . 34-35
Paints \Tron and Steel).
Lowe Bros.. Ltd , . . . 131
Pinchin. Johnson & Co. (Canada), Ltd 117-126
R.l.W. Damp Resisting Paint Co 130
Standard Paint Co, of Canada. Ltd 135
Sturgeons, Ltd 133
Paints lOU and Dry),
Inlernational Varnish Co., Ltd
Lowe Bros., Ltd ; , ,
Pinchin, Johnson & Co. (Canada), Ltd.! .
Sturgeons, Ltd
117-126
131
127
133
Paints iTloofing).
Bird & Son .,. fi6-e7
Brantford Roofing Co.. Ltd r»0-61
Canadian H, W. Johns-Manville Co.. Ltd/. " . 6S-69
Canadian Supply &- Contracting Co., Ltd 77
International Varnish Co., Ltd 117-126
Lowe Bros.. Ltd [[ \^i
Pinchin. Johnson S: Co. (Canada), Ltd ! 127
Roofers" Supply Co., Ltd 56-57
R.l.W. Damp-Resisting Paint Co..- 130
Geo. W. Reed & Co.. Ltd 7^
Standard Paint Co, of Canada, Lld_ ._ ' 135
Stur^eOnK, Ltd J33
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada. Ltd! \ 34-35
Paints (Waterproof),
Bird & Son 66-67
Brantford Roofing Co.. Ltd . . [ 60-61
Samuel Cabot, Inc /..[.. 12S-r'9
International Varnish Co., Ltd, " n7_l5fi
Wm, X. O'Ndl Co . Ltd 24
Pinchin, Johnson &: Co. (Canada), Ltd. 127
R.LU. Damp-Resisting Paint Co i3o
Standard Faint Co. of Canada, Ltd 135
Stmrgeons. Ltd ' ' |^
Trussed Concrete Steel Co, of Canada. Ltd!! 34-35
Panelboards (.Electric),
Frank .\dam Electric Co , .......'.-.
Canadian General Electric Co.» Ltd, . ,
PAGB
234
230-231
Papers fBuildine).
Bird &- Son 66-67
Canadian H, W. Johns-ManviUe Co.. ttd, .. . 6S-69
Canadian Supply Sc Contracting Co.. Ltd.. - 77
Samuel Cabot, Inc 12&-129
Geo. W. Reed & Co., Ltd 76
Roofers' Supply Co., Ltd 5ft-57
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd 70-73
Papers (Sheathing and Insulating).
Bird & Son 6fr^7
Canadian SnppK' & Contracting Co., Ltd. . . , 77
Samuel Cahol, Inc 128-129
Canadian 11, \\". Johns-ManviUe Co., Ltd.... 350
Geo. W. Reed & Co., Ltd 76
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd 351
Union Fibre Co 349
Papers (Sulphate and Sulphite).
Standard Paint Co, of Canada, Ltd 70-73
Papers ^Waterproof Wrapping).
Standard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd 70-73
Parallel Door Equipment.
Allith Mfg. Co., Ltd 200
Richards- Wilcox Canadian Co., Ltd 206-207
Variety Mfg. Co 356-339
Parquetry*
Wm- N. ONeil Co., Ltd , 2-^
Thornton-Smith Co 21S-222
Partitions c Metal — Fireproof )_
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co Ill
Partitions {Rolling).
Variety Mfg. Company 356-3S9
Jas. G- Wilson Mfg. Co , iilA
Watsoc, Limited 85
Patent Experiments and Novelties ^Mfg.).
Canadian Stetl Studding 5i Mfg, Co HI
Paving Blocks CAmerican^.
Waite-Fullerlon Co., Ltd 5
Paving Blocks (Granite).
Stinson-Reeb Builders" Supply Co. Ltd 115
Paving Blocks tWelsh),
Stinson-Reeh Builders' Supply Co., Ltd Uo
Geo, Carpenter _ . . , 9
Paving Tile.
TregiUns Clay Products, Ltd 22
Paving Tile (Encaustic)
Geo. Carpenter,
Pilasters v^ranite).
Smith Marble & Construction Co.. Ltd
Pile Driving Machinery,
Manitoba Brid;:c & Iron \\'ork5. Ltd . . .
9
U3
54
Pipe (Bending I.
Conduits Co.. Ltd 226-227
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works, Ltd 54
Pipe <Copper).
Robert Mitchell Co,, Ltd 170-171
A. B. Ormsbv Co.. Limited 332-334
Winnipeg Ceiling & Roofing Co., Ltd 354
Pipe Covering,
Asbestos Mfg- Co., Ltd 58-59
Canadian Fairbanks- Morse Co., Ltd 313
Canadian H. \\\ Johns-ManvUle Co.. Ltd 3tM-305
Dominion Radiator Co., Ltd 263-279
Pease Foundrv Co., Ltd 28f>-282
Steel and Radiation, Ltd 253"2&7
Sturgeons. Ltd 133
Taylor-Forbes Co., Ltd 294-301
Union Fibre Co 349
Pipe (Iron).
Canadian AUis-Clialmers. Ltd 315
Canadian Steel Studding Sz Mfg, Co Ill
Clutl Bros ^ 244-247
Gurney Foundo' Co., Ltd 2SS-293
Manitoba Bridget Iron Works. Ltd 54
Taylor- Forbes Co., Ltd ^4-301
Warden K.iag, Ltd , _ 1U9
Pipe (Lap Welded Steel).
G, H. Tod Company.
21S-219
Pipe (Lead).
Cluff Bros 244-247
Empire Mfg. Co., Ltd 24S-249
U arden King. Ltd 199
Pipe CSewer^ iClay^.
Dominion Fireproofing Co 50
L. H. Gaudrv 'J^ Co.. Ltd ] /. ] 236
Stinson-Rceb Builders' Supply Co., Ltd 115
CONTIMUED OPJ IflEXT PAGE
XIX
Pipe (Soil) (Iron)- pagb
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., Ltd. 313
CanadiaQ Steel Studding & Mfg. Co Ill
Cluff Bros 244-247
Dominion Radiator Co., Ltd 263-279
Empire iMfj^. Co. Ltd 248-240
L. H. Gaudrv & Co.. Ltd 235
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd , , , . . . . 2^42-241
Steel & Radiation. Ltd 253-257
Warden King. Ltd 258-262
Pipe (Soil) (Iron) (Vitrogiaz) (Glass Enamelled),
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg, Co Ill
Standard Ideal Co.. Ltd 242-243
StiiisoD-Reeb Builders' Supply Co., Ltd 115
Pipe (Tin).
Ckiff Bros 244-247
Empire Mfg. Co.. Ltd 248-249
Geo. W. Reed & Co, . Ltd 76
Pipe (Wrought Iron),
Canadian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd S5
Canadian Fairbanks-Morc;e Co,, Ltd 313
Canadian Steel Studding & Mf^. Co lU
Cluff Bros 244-247
Dominion Radiator Co.. Ltd 263-279
Empire Mfg. Co.. Ltd 248-24'J
Goldie&McCuUoch Co„ Ltd 314
Sheldons, Ltd., 307-310
Steel <^ Radiation . Ltd 253-257
Taylor-Forbes Co., Ltd 2&4-301
Plaster (All Kinds),
AlabasCine Co., Paris, Ltd 112
Crown Gypsum Co.» Ltd 114
Dominion Gypsum Co.» Ltd 116
Hoidge & Sons 101
\V. L Hynes. Ltd 102
Manitoba Gypsum Co., Ltd 108-110
Stiiison-Reeb Builders' Supply Co., Ltd 115
Plaster Board.
Crown Gypsum Co., Ltd. , 114
Dominion Gypsum Co., Ltd 116
Manitoba GypsLini Co.. Ltd 108-110
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co.. Ltd 116
Plaster (Cement Wall).
AJabastine Co., Paris, Ltd 112
Plaster Dies (Stamped Metal Work).
W. J. Hynes. Ltd 101
Pedlar People, Ltd 104-105
Plastenng.
Dominion Gvpsum Co.. Ltd 116
Hoidge & Sons 101
W. J. Hynes, Ltd 102
Plaster Ornaments*
Dominion Gvpsum Co.. Ltd 116
HoJdge & Sons 101
W. J. Hynes, Ltd 102 -
Wm. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd 2-4
Plastic Relief Mfg. Co 103
Smitli Marble & Construction Co.. Ltd 143
Thornton-Smith Co 21S-222
Gordon Usborne 224
Plaster (HardwaU).
Alabastine Co., Paris, Ltd 112
Crown Gypsum Co., Ltd 114
Domiaiion Gypsum Co.. Ltd 116
Manitoba Gypsum Co.. Ltd 108-110
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co., Ltd 115
Plastic Asphalt Cement.
Canadian H. \V. Johns-Manville Co.. Ltd. . . 6S-69
Geo. W. Reed & Co., Ltd 76
Standard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd 70-73
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co., Ltd 115
Trussed Concrete Stee! Co. of Canada, Ltd. , 34-35
Plastic Ornaments (^Relief, etc.).
Plastic Relief Mfg. Co 103
Plating.
Clare Bros. & Co., Ltd 302-303
Dennis Wire & Iron Worlis Co., Ltd 172-174
Robert MitcheU Co.. Ltd 170-171
Plumbers' Supplies.
Canadian H. W, Johns-Manville Co., Ltd, . . 241
Canadian Steel SCuddinR & Mfg. Co Ill
Geo. Carpenter 250
Cluff Bro^ 244-247
Empire Mfg. Co., Ltd 248-240
Robert Mitchell Co., Ltd 170-171
Wm. N. O'Neii Co., Ltd 2^
Smith Marble &: Construction Co.. Ltd 143
Standard Ideal Co,. Ltd 242-243
Taylor-Forbes Co., Ltd 294-301
Warden King. Ltd 25S-262
Plumbers' Supplies (Rubber).
CJuff Bros 244-247
Plunge Baths (Enamelled Brick),
American linameled Brick 5: Tile Co 13-16
Don Valley Brick Works 6-7
Waite-Fullcrton Co,, Ltd 5
Polishing Cloths,
Ronuk, Limited 136
Porch Work. paob
Batts. Ltd 70
Gushing Bros. Co,, Ltd 93
Knight Bros. Co., Ltd ,. . 92
L. H. Peters. Ltd 87
Porch Work (Wood).
Rat Portage Lumber Co., Ltd 80
Portraiture (Bronze and Marble) >
Geo. Carpenter 250
Gordon Usborne 224
Post Bases.
Duplex Hanger Co 81
HobbsMfg. Co.. Ltd 195
Charles Mulvey Mfg. Co 82
L. H. Peters, Ltd 87
Variety Mfg. Co 356-350
Post Caps.
Duplex Hanger Co 81
HobbsMfg. Co., Ltd ,, 195
Charles Mulvey Mfg. Co 82
L. H. Peters, Ltd 87
Taylor-Forbes Co.. Ltd 204-301
Variety Mfg. Co - . 3o6-35t)
Pottery (Garden),
Atlaittic Terra Cotta Co 25
Geo. Carpenter ^
North Western Terra Cotta Co 26-29
Waite-Fullerton Co., Ltd 5
Power Houses.
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., Ltd 313
Goldie & McCtilloch Co.. Ltd 314
G. H. Tod Company 315-310
Power Plant Equipment.
Decarie Incinerator Co 324
Power Plant Engines.
John Inglis Co.. Ltd 320-321
G, H. Tod Company 318-319
Power Traosmissioa Machinery.
Canadian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd 315
Prisms (Wire Prisms, Prismatic Vault Lights,
Doors, Sidewalk Lights).
Arcliitectural Hronz^ aud Iron Work?; of
Canadian Allis-Chalmers. Ltd 16S-I69
Canadian Steel Studdin;^ & Mfg. Co Ill
Dominion Arcliitectural Iron Works. Ltd .... 187
L. H. Gaiidry & Co.. Ltd 236
Hobbs Mfg. Co., Ltd 137
Luxfer Prism Co.. Ltd 140
Manitoba Bridge 5c Iron Works. Ltd 54
Wm. N. O'Neii Co., Ltd ^4
Prison Cells (Doors and Locks).
Geo. Carpenter 9
Canadian Ornainental tron Co.. Ltd l7fi-lS6
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co.. f-td 172-174
L. H. Gaudry & Co.. Ltd 230
GoMie & McCnlloch Co.. Ltd 343
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works. Ltd 54
Wm. N. O'Neii Co., Ltd 2-4
J. & J. Taylor. Ltd - . 344
John Watson & Son of iMonlreal, Ltd ISS
Pulleys (Wood, Split Rim, Tron and Friction^.
Canadian Fairbanks- Morse Co\, Ltd 313
Goldie &: I^icCuUoch Co.. Ltd 314
iohn IngUsCo.. Ltd 320-321
lanitoba Bridge & Iron Works. Ltd 54
Sheldons, Ltd 307-310
Pumps (Air),
Canadian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd 315
National Equipment Co.. Ltd. 251
Poison Iron \A^ork-s, Ltd 31S-319
Taylor-Forbes Co., Ltd 294-301
Wettlaufer Bros 21
Pumps (Gasoline* Oil and Water),
National Equipmtnt Co.. Ltd 251
Jas- Smart Mfg. Co.. Ltd 30IJ
Wettlaufer Bros 21 .
Pumps (Steam).
Canadian Allis-Chalmers. Ltd 3l5
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co.. Ltd 313
Goldie & McCuiloch Co.. Ltd 314
John Inglis Co., Ltd 330-321
Taylor-Forbes Co., Ltd 294-301
Wettlaufer Bros , 21
Pumps (Turbine)-
Canadian Allis-Chalnaers, Ltd 315
Pump Valves (Rubber).
Canadian H. W, Johns-Manville Co,, Ltd.... 304-305
Purifiers.
Manitoba Bridge &: Iron Works. Ltd 54
R
Radiators.
Canadian Rector Gas Heating Co., Ltd 311
Clare Bros. & Co.. Ltd 302-303
Dominion Radiator Co., Ltd 263-279
Empire Mfg. Co., Ltd 248-249
Gurney Foundry Co., Ltd 283-293
Steel and Radiation, Ltd 253-257
Taylor^ForLes Co.. Ltd : 294-301
Warden King. Ltd 25S-2<33
Radiator Valves. pagb
Canadian Fair banks- Morse Co,. Ltd 313
Cluff Bros 244-247
Dominion Radiator Co., Ltd 263-279
Empire Mfg. Co.. Ltd 24S-249
Gurney Foundry Co., Ltd 283-293
Honeywell Heating Specialty Co 325
Kerr Engine Company, Ltd 312
Robert Mitchell Co., Ltd 170-171
Steel and Radiation, Ltd 253-257
Tavlor-Forbes Co., Ltd 294-301
Warden Kinii. Ltd 253-262
Railings (Wrought Iron. Brass or Bronze).
(See Ornamental Iron and Bronze.)
RaUway Car Fittings.
Robert Mitchell Co.. Ltd 170-171
Charles Mulvey Mfg. Co 82
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd 242-243
Railway Car Roofing-
(See Roofing — Railway Car.)
Railway Cab Roofing.
(See Roofing — Railway Cabs.)
Railway Overhead Material.
Canadian General Electric Co. Ltd 230-231
Railway Lane Material.
Canadian General Electric Co.. Ltd 230-231
Range Closets and TJrinals,
Geo. Carpenter ! 9
ClufF Bros 244-247
Empire Mfg. Co.. Ltd 248-249
Wtn. N. O'Neii Co., Ltd 2^
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd 242-243
Warden King, Ltd 258-262
Range Closets and Urinals [Porcelain Enamelled),
Geo. Carpenter - > ^ ■ 9
Cluff Bros f 244-247
Standard Ideal Co.. Ltd 242-243
Ranges (Coal, Wood or Gas),
Clare Bros. & Co.. Ltd 302-303
Gurney Foundry Co., Ltd 212-215
McClary Mfg. Co - 2ia-211
Jas- Smart Mfg. Co.. Ltd 30fi
Wrouglit Iron Range Co 216
Ranges (Hotel).
Gurney Foundrv Co,. Ltd 212-21o
McClary Mfg. Co -'-^ ■ 210-211
Jas. Smart Mfg. Co., Ltd 306
Wrought Iron Range Co 216
Receptors ^Porcelain Enamelled),
ClulT Bros 244-247
Standard Ideal Co.. Ltd 242-243
Rectifiers (Electric).
Canadian General Electric Co.. Ltd 230-231
Red Lead.
(See Lead.)
Reflectors-
(See Lighting Fixtures.)
Refrigerating Machinery.
Canadian H- W- Johns-Manville Co.. Ltd.... 350
Refrigerators.
MeClary Mfg. Co 210-211
Registers (Warm Air and Ventilating). '
Clare Bros. & Co.. Ltd 302-303
Dominion Architectural Iron Works. Ltd, . 187
McClarviVlft^ Co ll^'lll
Pease Foundry Co.. Ltd 2SO-2S2
Geo. W. Reed l^ Co., Ltd 76
Jas. SmarL Mfg. Co., Ltd 30fJ
Tiittle it Bailey Mfg. Co. of Canada. Ltd... . 19G-19S
Regulators (Electric).
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd 230-231
Regulators (Heat),
Canadian Powers Rcgidator Co.. Ltd 336-32/
Canadian Rector Gas Heating Co.. Ltd 311
Honeywell Healing Specialty Co 32r5
Minneaijoiis lieat Rej^ulator Co 32S
Rheostats.
Canadian General El<:^ctric Co.. Ltd 230-231
Reinforced Concrete.
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co Ill
Church. Ross &: Co 32-33
Clarence W. Noble 37
Win. N, O'Neii Co.. Ltd., 2-4
Pedlar People, Ltd 36
Steel and Radiation. Ltd 253-257
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co.. Ltd. .... 115
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada. Ltd. . 34-35
C. A. P. Turner ^^- ^ 38
Reinforced Concrete Floors.
Church, Ross & Co 32-33
National Flreproofing Co. of Canada. Ltd,, , . 48-49
Clarence W. Noble 37
Wm. N, ONeil Co., Ltd 2-4
Pedlar People, Ltd 3fi
Steel and Radiation. Ltd 253-257
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada, Ltd. . 34-35
C, A, P. Turner 38
CONTIMUED ON NEXT PAGE
i r
, ^ .- PAGE
Relief Decorations.
Hoidge & Sons iq2
W.J. Hynts, Ud ^ - ' 2-4
Win, N. ONdl Co., Ltd * *
Plastic Relief Mfg- Co 9^Ln2
Thomton-Smith Co |^^ ^''^
Gordon Usbornc
Relief Plaster.
Dominion Gypsum Co.. Ltd - ■ - ■
Hoidge & Sons I«„
W.J. Hyiits„ Ltd *"!.
Wm. N, O'Ndl Co,. Lid -."
Plastic Relief Mfg. Co '^2 9?-?
Thoraton-Smilh Co 224
Gordon Usborne
Revolving Doors.
Berlin Inlerior Hardwood Co ^
A. B. Ormsby Co., Ltd ^^*
Rock Crushers.
Wtttlauftr Bros ^^
Rolliag Doors and Shutters.
Kiiinear Mf^. Co ■■- ^^^-353
A- B. Ormsby Co., Ltd «r «q
Variety Mfg. Co, ... ^ 35fi-359
Ja5- G. Wilson Mfg. Co ^^
Rolling Partitions-
Variety Mftc- t-o .^
Wation, Ltd 55
Ja5. G. Wilson Mfg. Co °^
Roofing ^'Asbestos Corrugated).
Asbvitos Mfg. Co.. Ltd ;;- ^'- v; ■■' nw'ftn
C'.n^idian 11. W, Tohns-Manville Co. Ltd.. . . 68-69
:\. Ji. Oniiiby Co.. Ltd '^
Roofng fBuiU-up» Reinforcedj.
Jiirdf^-Son M
nramford RoofinicCo.. Ltd «f7i
Roof-rs^ Supply Co.. Ltd ........ < 5 "1'
Maiidarti I'^inl Co of Canada. Ltd m *j^
Roofing (Gramtrred).
S^^iTuUnl Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd ''^-^^
Roofing 'Coloiif-lmpfegnated)-
Sundar.) P^inl Co. of Catiiida, Ltd.. 70-73
Roofing Material.
Hird\-S..n 66-67
[irantforcl Roofini,' Co.. Ltd \ '-.■ ' " ' If^l
CanadiuTi II. W. Johns-Manvilk Lu.. Ltd.... &b-o1*
Canadian ti^ipply i^^ ConLraclin^' Co.. Ltd 77
C.eo. Carpi nter ^
Cu^niii:: Bros. Co. Ltd ^^
Ludowici-Ctladoai Co Q£-i}.i
Wm. N. O'Keil Co^. Ltd 2-4
A. B- Orinsbv Co,, Ltd 75
Pc'^ilar I'ct»ple. Ltd *^^-n5
Geo W. UL^cd & Co.. Ltd 7«
Roofers' Supply Co., Ltd 56-57
St:indar:I Paint Co, of Canada. Ltd 70-73
Wail<--Hullerion Co.. Lid 5
Winnip^K Ceilinij and Roofing; Co., Ltd 354
Roofing (Railway Cab)-
Hird K: Son ^>6-*J7
liranlford Rtjornig Co.. Ltd O0-(il
RoofLT-s' Supply Co., Ltd 50-57
Staudard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd 70-73
Roofing 'Railway Carj.
Bird & Son «fi-67
Br;intford Roofing Co., Ltd fiO-fil
Roofers' Supply Co,. Lid , . 5&-57
Slandanl Painl Co. of Canada, Ltd 70-73
Roofing f Slate).
Gt'O, Carpenter 9
Wm. K. O'Keil Co., Ltd 2-i
A. B. Ormsby Co., Ltd ; 75
Geo. W. Reed & Co-, Ltd 76
Roofers' Supply Co., Ltd 56-57
SmJtb i^larbleand Construction Co., Ltd..., 143
Wake- iMiUer ton Co,. Ltd 5
AViunipeg Ceiling and Roofing Co., Ltd 354
Roofing Tiles.
Geo. Carpenter
Lvidowici-Celadon Co 62-63
Geo. W. Reed& Co.. Ltd. .- 76
Roofers' Supply Co.. Ltd 5G-S7
Roofs f Ready),
Asbestos Mfg. Co.. Ltd 58-59
Bird tk Son 66-67
Brantford Roofing Co., Ltd 60-61
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manvillc Co.. Ltd . . 68-69
Canadian Supply & Contraclinp Co., Ltd ... 77
Wm, N. O'Neil Co,. Ltd 2-4
A- B- Ormsbv Co.. Ltd 75
Geo. W. Reed & Co., Ltd 7G
Roofers' Supply Co., Ltd 56-57
Standard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd 7(>-73
Rugs.
Thorn Ion-Smith Co 218-222
s
Safes ^Bankers')',
J^ominion Safe and Vault Co . Ltd 34S
Goldic ik McCulloch Co.. Ltd 343
Sttfe-Cabinfrt Co 347
J. & J. Tiiylor. Ltd 344
Winnipeg Safe Works 346
XX
_ t, FAGS
Safes (Fireproof)-
Dominion Safe and Vault Co^^ Ltd ^«
Goldie & McCulloch Co., Ltd ^^^
Safe-Cabinet Co. . . . - ■ ■ ■ g^g
Steel Equipment Co.. Ltd ..^^
T. & J. Taylor, Ltd 3. g
"Winnipeg Safe Works ■ ■ ■ '
Safes (-Wall),
Saie-Cabinet Co ■ g-g
Winnipeg Safe Works
Safety Deposit Vaults and Boxes.
Dominion Safe and Vault Co Ltd -^^^
Goldie & McCulloch Co., Ltd ^^^
Win. N- O'Keil Co., Ltd. • ,p
J. & J. Taylor, Ltd ^T*
Winnipeg Safe Works
Sand.
National Builders' Supply & Enamel Concrete
Urick Co,, ^.td. ...... ^ -■-- ■■-■ ['
Stinson-Rceb Builders" Supply Co., Ltd ^^
Sand and GraveL
Stinson-Reeb Builders" Supply Co., Ltd U5
Sanitary Engineers.
Warden King, Ltd ^^^
Sanitary Flooring.
Canadian Pyrofugont Flooring Co., Ltd »*
Sash (Steel).
L. H- Gaudry & Co., Ltd 2J6
A, B. Ormsby Co.. Ltd.. ^?n ^-^1
Steel and Radiation. Ltd. .......... ^^ '^^^^^
Stinson^Rceb Builders Suppl>^ Co., Ltd ■ 11^
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada, Ltd. . J^3
Gto- Wraggc, Ltd 64.0-66t
Sash (Wood).
Batts. Ltd ■ ■ . ■ II
Canada Lumber Co.. Ltd fo
Cushinj; Bros. Co., Ltd »^
KiiightBros. Co.. Ltd ^^
L- li- Peters, Ltd ^'
Rat portage Lumber Co-, Ltd gu
Rhodes-Curry Co.. Limited ^^
Sash Operating Devices.
Dearborn Hardware Mfg. Co ■ ^
L. H, Gaudry & Co., Ltd 236
Lord & Burnbam Co., Ltd ^°°T^
Wm. N. O^Neil Co., Ltd .oo^^i
A. B. Ormsljy Co.. Ltd 3ri3-J^4
Scales (Automatic)-
Canadian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd 315
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., Ltd 6lA
School Furniture.
Berlin Interior Hardwood Co., Ltd 01
Burton & Bald^rin Mfg. Co., Ltd ^ tf4
Canadian Office and School J^urniture Co., Ltd . 8tf
Kniiiht Bros, Co.. Ltd 92
Rhodes-Curry Co.. Ltd J^
Jas- Smart Mfg. Co., Ltd -iOO
Screen !Door Paper,
Standiird Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd 70-73
Screens iFly).
Wm. Peace Co., Ltd S4
, L, H. Peters, Ltd ^7
Watson. Ltd f^
Window Strip & Supply Co., Ltd. 84
Screens fSand, Gravel and Ore).
Wetllaufer Bros 21
Screens (Window and Verandah).
Cushtng Bros. Co.. Ltd 93
Dennis Wire and Iron Works Co., Ltd 172-174
Wm, Peace Co., Ltd 84
L. H. Peters. Ltd S7
Rat Portage Lumber Co., Ltd 80
Rhodes-Ciarry Co,, Ltd 90
Watson. Ltd 85
John Watson & Son of Montreal, Ltd 188
Jas. G. Wilson Mfg. Co 85
Window Suip & Supply Co., Ltd 84
Search Lights.
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd 230-231
Seats (Garden^
Geo. Carpenter 9
Jas. Smart Mfg^. Co., Ltd 306
Waite-Fullerton Co,. Ltd 5
John Watson & Son of Montreal, Ltd 188
Seats (Toilet)-
Canadian H. W. Johns-Man ville Co., Ltd.... 241
Seating.
Berlin Interior Hardwood Co., Ltd 91
Burton &: Baldwin Mfg. Co., Ltd 94
Canadian ORice & School Furniture Co 89
Gushing Bros. Co., Ltd., - 93
Knight Bros. Co.. Ltd 92
Rhodes-Curo' Co.. Ltd 90
Separators <Du5t).
Geo W. Reed & Co., Ltd... 76
Shcldons, Ltd 3O7-310
Separators (Steam). ^^^^
John Brennan & Co A' ' ' ; ' U Ht"^^^
Canadian Fairbanks-Mofse Co., Ltd ^in ^01
John Inglis Co,, Ltd. . . . . - . . ^- •^^■- 320-d^l
Manitoba Bridge and Iron Works, Ltd 5*
Sheldons, Ltd ; ■ ■ ■ 307-^H>
Services (Water).
(See Water Service System)
Set Hoists. .
Gillis & Geoghegan liti-l*tf
Sewer Pipe Moulds (ConcreteJ.
Wettlaufyr Eros ■ ^1
Sha.des (Electric).
(See Lighting Fixtures.) -
Shafting,
Canadian Fairbanks- Morse Co., Ltd 313
Goldie & McCulloch Co., Ltd 314
John Inglis Co.. Ltd - ■ ■-■• 320-321
Manitoba Bridge and Iron Works. Ltd 54
PolsOQ Iron Works. Ltd llt^Vil
Sheldons, Ltd ^07-310
Sheatlimg (Quilt).
Samuel Cabot, Inc \ll'^^^
Union Fibre Co - ^^^
Sheathing Felt (Odorless, Waterproof)-
Bird&Son ^-f.
Brantford Roofing Co.. Ltd 60-bl
Roofers'Supply Co., Ltd... 5b-57
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd d5i
Sheet Iron Work,
John Brennaa& Co. --.....-.--- iv^iIr
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd jIS 1^^
Definis Wire and Iron Works Co., Ltd 1 '-i'i '*
L. H. Gaudry & Co., Ltd 236
Goldie & McCulloch Co., Ltd Si^ om '
John Inglis Co., Ltd 320-321
A. C. LesHe&Co., Ltd ■■ 71
Manitoba Bridge and Iron Works, Ltd ..-,... 54
Charles Mulvey Mfg. Co 8^
A. B. Ormsby Co., Ltd 75
Pedlar People, Ltd.... ^^65
Poison Iron Works, Ltd ^In
Geo. W. Reed & Co., Ltd 70
Roofers" Supply Co., Ltd ^^7! n
Sheldons, Ltd 307-310
Variety Mfg. Co ■ 11^'^^
Winnipeg Celling and Roofing Co., Ltd J54
Sheet Metal.
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co. . HI
AC. Leslie & Co., Ltd ■■■ 74
McClary Mfg. Co ^l^l
A. B. Ormsby Co., Ltd 75
Pedlar People, Ltd 5!"
Geo. W. Reed & Co.. Ltd 7ft
, Roofers' Supply Co., Ltd 50-d7
Sheldons. Ltd ^ ' ' V -, Ill
Winnipeg Ceiling and Roofing Co.. Ltd J&4
Shelving (Steel),
Dennis Wire and Iron Works Co., Ltd 172-174
Snead & Co. Iron Works, Ltd Ifa ^^^
Variety Mfg. Co 356-359
Shingle Stains.
Samuel Cabot, Inc \ll''^^^
Jas. Langrauir & Co.* Ltd - 132
Lowe Bros., Ltd ■ l^J
^ Wm. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd 2-4
' Sturgeons, Ltd 133
Shingles (Asbestos Cement).
Asbestos Mfg Co.. Ltd 58-59
Canadian H, W. Johns-Manvillc Co.. Ltd. . . 68-69
Shingles (Self Colored).
The Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd 70-73
Shingles (Steel)-
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg- Co HI
Wm. N. O'N^eil Co.. Ltd 2^
A. B. Ormsby Co., Ltd 75
Pedlar People, Ltd.^ ^"^5
Shingles (Wood).
Canada Lumber Co.. Ltd 78
Cushing Bros. Co.. Ltd ^3
Knight Bros. Co., Ltd 92
L. H. Peters, Ltd ■ 87
Rat Portage Lumber Co., Ltd 80
Rhodes Curry Co., Ltd 90
Shovels (Steam). %
Canadian Allis-Chalmers. Ltd 54
Shower Baths.
Geo. Carpenter 250
Cluff Bros ' 244-247
EmpireMfg, Co., Ltd 248-249
Robert Mitchell Co., Ltd 170-171
Smith Marble & Construction Co.. Ltd 143
Standard Ideal Co,, Ltd 242-243
Warden King, Ltd 25&-262
Shower Bath Curtains.
CluflBros -. 244-247
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd 242-243
I
!
4
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
XXI
Shutters (Fireproof) (Rolling). page
Kinnear Mfg. Co 352-353
Jas. G, Wilson Mfg. Co , 360
Variety Mfg. Co 356-359
Shutters (Iron),
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian AlUs-Chalmers, Ltd 16S-169
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co,, Ltd 170-186
Chicago Bridge & Iron Works 361
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co., Ltd 172-174
Dominion OrnaTnetital Iron Co., Ltd 189
L. H. Gaudry & Co. Ltd 236
Kinnear Mf^. Co 352-353
A. B. Ormsby Co., Ltd 355
Pedlar People, Ltd 64-65
Steel & Radiation, Ltd 330-331
Variety Mfg. Co 350-350
Jas. G. Wilson Mfg. Co 360
John Watson & Son of Montreal, Ltd ISS
Shutters (Rolling, Steel).
Kinnear Mfg_ Co 352-353
Jas. G. M^ilaon Mfg. Co 360
Varit!ty Mfg. Co 356-359
Sideblocks.
(See Telephone Construction Materials.)
Sidewalk Lights,
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian Allis-Chalmers< Ltd 16S-163
Canadian Steel Studdin^c tk Mfg. Co Ill
L- H. Gaudry & Co,, Ltd 236
Luxfor Prism Co., Ltd 140
HobbsMfg. Co., Ltd 195
Jefferson Glass Co,, Ltd 235
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Work^, Ltd 54
John Watson & Son of Montreal. Ltd 188
Signs (Brass or Bronze],
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian A.lliii-Chalniers, Ltd 16S-169
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co.. Ltd 17G-1S6
Geo. Carpenter 250
Dennis Wire & Iron W^orks Co., Ltd 172-174
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd 1S9
Estcy Bros. Compnny . . 100
Robert Mitchell Co.. Ltd 170-171
Wm. N, O'Neil Co.. Ltd 2-4
Thoniton-Smith Co 218-222
John Watson & Son of Montreal. Ltd 18S
Sinks,
ClafT Eros 244-247
McClary Mfg. Co 210-211
Robert Mitchell Co.. Ltd 170-171
Smith Marble & Construction Co.. Ltd 143
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd 242-243
Warden King, Ltd 199
Sinks (Porcelain Enamelled).
Geo, Carpenter 250
ClufT Bros 244-247
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd 242-243
Sink Drain Boards fPorcelain Enamelled).
Geo, Carpenter 250
Cluff Bros 244-217
Standard Ideal Co,, Ltd 242-243
Sink Drain Boards (Wood).
Cluff Bros 244-247
L. H. Peters. Ltd 87
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd 242-243
Sink Mats (Wire).
Cluff Bros 244-247
Standard Ideal Co.. Ltd 242-243
Sink Mats (Wood).
Cluff Rros 244-247
L- H. PL'ter^. Ltd , S7
Standard Ideal Co,, Ltd 242-243
Sink Traps.
CIufT Eros 244-247
Robert Mitchell Co., Ltd 170-171
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co., Ltd 115
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd 242-243
Warden King. Ltd 199
Sink Traps fPorcelain Enamelled).
ClulT Bros 244-247
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd 242-243
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co., Lid 115
Skylights.
Architectural Bronze and Iron Worlcs of
Canadian AUis^Chalmers, Ltd 1138-169
L. H. Gaudry & Co.. Ltd 236
A. B. Ormsby Co., Ltd 75
Pedlar People, Ltd 64-&5
L- H. Peters, Ltd 87
Geo. W. Reed & Co., Ltd 76
Roofers' Supply Co., Ltd 56-57
Winnipeg Ceiling & Roofing Co., Ltd 354
Slate (Blackboards),
(See Blackboards— Slate,)
Slate (Roofing).
(See Roofing— Slate.)
Slate (Stair Treads
L. H. Gaudry & Co.. Ltd 236
Wm. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd 2-4
Roofers' Supply Co.. Ltd 56-57
Smith Marble & Construction Co., Ltd 143
Slop Hoppers. page
Cluff Bros 244-247
Empire Mfg, Co.. Ltd 248-249
Jas. Smart Mfg. Co., Ltd 306
Standard Ideal Co.. Ltd 242-243
Warden King, Ltd 169
Slop Hoppers (Porcelain Enamelled).
Ck:lT Bros 244-247
Geo. Carpenter 250
Standard Ideal Co.. Ltd 242-243
Soil Pipe and Fittings.
Canadian l-^airbanks-IVIorse Co., Ltd 313
Canadian H. W. lohnS-Manviiie Co., Ltd , . . 3D4-305
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co Ill
ClufT Bros 244-247
Dominion Radiator Co.. Ltd 263-270
Empire Mfg. Co., Ltd 248-249
L. H. Gaudry & Co., Ltd 236
Standard kkal Co., Ltd 342-243
Stecjl & Radiation, Ltd 253-257
Warden King, Ltd 199
Soil Pipe and Fittings (Vitroglaz) (Glass Enamelled).
Standard Ideal Co.. Ltd : 242-243
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co., Ltd 115
Sound Deadeners.
Samuel Cabot, Iiic 128-120
Canadian il. \V. Jolins-Manville Co., Ltd . . , 350
Union Fibre Co 349
Sound Deadening Felt.
Bird ik Son 66-07
Canadian H. W. Tohns-Manville Co.. Ltd. . . 350
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd 351
Unton Fibre Co 34D
Stable Fittings.
Geo, Carpenter 250
Dennis Wirt? & Iron Works Co., Ltd 172-174
L. I-l. Gaudry & Co., Ltd 236
Manitoba Bridge dz Iron Works, Ltd 54
Wm. N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd , 2-4
Jas- Smart Mfg. Co., Ltd 306
Warden King. Ltd 199
John Watson & Son of >Iontreal. Ltd 188
Staff (Plaster Decorations and Mouldings),
Crown Gypsum Cd Ltd 114
Hoidge & Sons 101
W. J. Hynes,-Ltd 102
Knight jiro^. & Co.. Ltd 02
Wm. N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd 2-4
Plastic Relief M fg. Co , , . , 103
Thornton-Smith Co 218-222
Gordon Usborne 224
Stained Glass.
(See Glass^Leaded and Stained).
Stains (Oil and Creosote).
Lowe Bros,, Ltd 131
Pratt & Lamb^^rt, Inc 134
Sturgeons. Ltd 133
Stains (Shingle).
Samuel Cahot, Inc , _ . 12S-)29
International \"arnish Co., Ltd 117-126
Jas_ Langmuir &; Co., Ltd 132
Lowe Bros., Ltd 131
Pinchin, Johnson & Co. (Canada), Ltd . , 127
Sturgeons, Ltd , , 133
Stains (Waterproof Brick and Cement)-
Samuel Cabot. Inc 128-129
Master Builders' Co 04-05
Pinchin. Johnson & Co. (Canada), Ltd 30-41
R.I.W. Damp-Resisting Paint Co 130
Standard Paint Co, of Canada, Ltd 135
Sturgeons. Ltd 133
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada. Ltd, . 34-35
Stains (Wood),
Samuel Cabot, Inc. .^: ". 12S-129
International Varnish Co.. Ltd 117-126
Jas, Langmuir & Co,, Ltd 132
Lowe Bros., Ltd 131
Pinchin-Johnson ^ Co. (Canada). Ltd 127
Pratt & Lambert, Inc 134
Ronuk, Ltd 136
Sturgeons, Ltd 133
Stairs (Cast Iron, Steel and Bronze).
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd HiS-lfiO
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd 176-1S6
Chicago Bridge c^ Iron Works 361
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co., Ltd 172-174
Dominion Architectural Iron Co., Ltd 187
Dominion Ornamental Jroo Co., Ltd 189
Estey Bros. Co 190
L. n. Gaudry & Co., Ltd 23G
Manitoba Bridge ^K; Iron Works, Ltd 54
Wm. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd 2-4
Snead & Co. Iron Works, Ltd 167
John Watson & Son of Montreal, Ltd 188
Stair Nosings (Brass).
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co-, Ltd 180
Robert Mitchell Co.. Ltd 170-171
Window Strip &. Supply Co., Ltd §4
Stair Treads (Brass).
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd ISO
Robert Mitchell Co., Ltd 170-171
Window Strip & Supply Co.. Ltd 84
Stair Treads (Composition). pagg
Canadian Pyrofugont Flooring Co.. Ltd 05
Geo. Carpenter y
L. H. Gaudry & Co.. Ltd 236
Master Builders* Co 94-95
Window Strip & Supply Co.. Ltd 84
Stair Treads (Marble).
L- H, Gaudry & Co.. Ltd 236
Hoidge Marble Co., Ltd 141
MIssisquoi Marbks, Ltd 144-147
Wm. N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd 2-4
Smith Marble & Construction Co.. Ltd 143
Stair Treads (Slate),
L.H. Gaudry & Co.. Ltd 236
Wm, N. O'Neil Co., Ltd 2-4
Roofers' Supply Co,, Ltd 56-57
Smith Marble & Construction Co., Ltd 143
Standard Lamps.
(See Lamps.)
Statuary.
Gordon T'sborni? , 224
Statuary (Bronze),
Geo. Carpenter 250
Steamboat Supplies.
Canadian Fairh:inks- Morse Co., Ltd 313
Rob^^rt Mitchell Co., Ltd 17i>-171
Steamboat Supplies (Porcelain Enamelled WareK
Geo. Carpenter 251)
Chiff Bros 244-247
Kobert Mitcht-ll Co.. Ltd 170-171
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd 242-243
Steam Condensers.
Canadian Allis-Chahncrs. Ltd 315
Steam Fittings.
Canadian Allis-Chalint-rs. Ltd. . 315
Canadian Fairljajiks-ISIorsc Co,, Ltd 313
ClutT liros ; . 244-247
Dominion Hadialor Co., Ltd 263-2711
Empire Mfg. ^o.. Ltd 248-341)
Gurney I-^'oundry Co.. Lid 2iS3'2^»3
Pease I'ouudrv Co., Ltd , . 280-282
Shcldons, Ltd 307-330
Steel and Radiation. Ltd 253-257
Warden King, Ltd , 25S-2G2
Steam Packing-
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manvillc Co,, Ltd.. , . 304-305
Steam Pressure Boilers.
Gnrney Foundry Co., Ltd 212^215
McClary Mfj;. Co , 210-211
Wrought Iron Range Co.. , , , . 21G
Steam Shovels.
Canadian Allis-Chalnicrs. Ltd 315
Steam Turbines.
Canadian Allis-ChalnRT>. Lid .315
Steel Furniture.
Safe-Cabinet Co , , . . 347
Steel Channel Corner Bead.
Canadian Stcti Studding; & Mfs^ Co Ill
Steel Grilles (.Polished),
Estey Bros. Company , 100
Steel Rods, Beams and Shapes.
Canadian Allis-Chalmcrs, Ltd ,5h5
Canadian Bridge Co., Ltd . , 52
Canadian Steel Studding S; Mfg. Co Ill
Chicago Bridf^e &- Iron Work s „ . . , 301
Dennis Wire aud Iron Works Co., Ltd 172-174
Dominion Brid^^c Co., Ltd 51
Eastern Canada Steel and Iron Works. Ltd. . 53
L. H. Gaudry & Co.. Ltd 23fi
A. C. Leslie & Co., Ltd 74
Manitoba Bridge and Iron Works, Ltd 54
Charles MulvL-y Mfg, Co S2
Steel and Radiation. Ltd 330-331
Steel Rolling Doors and Shutters.
Kinnear Mi^. Co. 352-353
A. B. Ormsbv Co.. Ltd 355
Variety Mfg. Co 350-350
Jas. G. Wilson Mfg. Co 360
Steel Shavings.
Ronuk, Ltd , . 13G
Steel Wool.
Ronuk, Ltd 136
Stokers (Mechanical).
C', H. Tod Co 218-219
Stone (All KindsL
Missisquoi Marbles, Ltd 144-147
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co., Ltd 115
Stone (Artificial).
Geo. Carpenter c)
■ Church, Ross & Co 32-33
Roman Stone Co.. Ltd 24
Stinson-Rceb Builders' Supply Co,, Ltd 115
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
XXI 1
I
i
'
\
■:
Stone (Crushed and Rubbled-
Canada Lumber Co.. Ltd .,.-,-. '^
StinsonRetb Builders' Suppiy Lo., Lla i lO
Stone Crushers-
Canadian AlU&-Clialmers, Ltd 315
PAGB
Stone (Sand, Ohio^-
Ohio Quarries Co
23
Stone ^General BuUding Purposes).
Olilo Quarries Co 23
Storage Batteries.
Caoadian General Electric Co., Ltd 230-231
Store Display Fixtures-
Berlin rmerior Hardwood Co. . Ltd . 91
Canadian Office & School Furniture Co.. Ltd, S9
Dennis Wire S: Iron \A"orks Co., Ltd U if
Robert Mitchell Co,. Ltd ii^o'i
Richards-WUcox Can, Co., Lid 206-207
Store Fittings.
Berlin Inierior Hardsvood Co.. Ltd
Burton & Baldwin Mfg- Co.. Ltd. . .
Canadian Office & School FumUure Co., Hd.
Cashing Bros. Co., Ltd
Knipht Bros. Co-.Ltd
93
92
Robert MHcheU Co.. Ltd ^19.'^'*^
L. H, Fettrs. Ltd
Khode5-CuET>' Co., Led.
87
90
Thornton-Smith Co...- - 218-225
Store Fronts iMetalJ.
Aj-chitecturaL Bronze and Iron \Vorlc5 of
Canttdian AUis- Chalmers, Ltd lGS-169
Canadian Omamtntal Iron Co.. Ltd _ . . 176'1S6
D^mni^ Wire & Iron Works Co.. Ltd 172-1^4
Ea&v^et Store FroDt Construction Co . . . ■ l^i
HoUUsMfg.Co.. Ltd - ->- 1^5
Kav^neer Mfg. Co-. Ltd 11)2-103
Rol-tcrt Mitchell Co„ Ltd LO-M
Will. X. L^'Xeil Co., Ltd 2-i
A. H. Ormsbv Co., Ltd 332-334
Pedlar People. Ltd S*-^^
S[ii?aJ & Co, Iron Works. Ltd.. . , 167
Winnipei^ Ceiling and Roofing Co.. Ltd 354
Store Fronts iWood)-
Rat Portage Lumber Co.. Ltd SO
Stores.
Canadian Rector Gas Heatiog Co.. Ltd 311
Clare Bros. & Ca. Ltd -. 302-303
Gumey Foandrv Co.. Ltd 212-215
McClarv Mfg, Co 210-211
Ta.v Smart Mfe. Co.. Ltd. ... :iCia
Wrought Iron Ran^^e Co.
216
Stoves iLaundry).
Carney Foundry Co.. Ltd 212-215
Street Car Fittings.
Robert Mitchell Co.. Ltd ITO-iri
Street Fixtures-
^See Standard Lamps.)
Structural Steel.
Canadian Bridge Co., Lid 52
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co ill
Charles Mulvey Mfg. Co 82
Chicago Bridge S: Iron Works. ........... 36i
Doniinion Bridge Co.. Ltd 51
Eastern Canada Steel & Jron "^"ort;?, Ltd. , . , 53
L. H. Gaudry & Co.. Ltd 236
Manitoba Bridge 5: Iron Works, Ltd 54
Wm. X. O^Xeii Co., Ltd 2-4
PoUon iron Works. Ltd. . 316-317
G. H, Tod Company 318-319
Stucco cAsbestos).
Canadian H, \V. Jolins-Manville Co.. Ltd 113
Studding i^Gypsinvte),
Manitoba Gypsum Co., Ltd lOS-110
Studding cMetal).
Canadian Steel Studding &: Mfg. Co Ill
\Ianiiotja Gypsum Co., Ltd. lO^-IIO
Clarence W. Noble 106-107
Wm. N. O'XeilCo., Ltd J^
A. B. Ormsby Co.. Ltd 332-334
Pedlar People, Ltd , 104-105
Steel and Radiation. Ltd 330-331
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada, Ltd , . 34-35
W'innipeg Ceiling & Roofing Co.. Ltd 354
Switchboards (Electric, Power and Light),
Frank -\dam Electric Co . , 234
Canadian H. W. Johns-Man\TlIe Co.. Ltd 232
Canadi^in General Electric Co., Ltd 230-231
Switches (Electric).
Frank Adana Electric Co 234
Canadian H, W. Johns-Manville Co., Ltd.. . . 232
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd 23n-'"'3l
G. H. Tod Co , : ; ; 3is4l9
Switches iKnife— Electric),
Frank Adam Electric Co ^ 354
Syphon Closets,
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co.. Ltd.. 241
Geo. Carpenter 950
ClulT Bros ] 544-*>47
Empire Mfg. Co,. Ltd ,,.,/....[. ^4S-249
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd. , ■ ■ ■ - oij.^i^
Warden King, Ltd - -WWW'.'.'.Wl 25S-262
Syphon Closets {Porcelain Enamelled).
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co., Ltd.
Geo. Carpenter
ClufT Bros
Standard Ideal Co.. Ltd...
241
250
244-247
242-243
T
Tftnk Trestles-
Canadian Allis-Chalmers. Ltd.
Chicago Bridge &. Iron Works
Tanks OFire Extinguisher) _
John Inglis Co., Ltd -
Tanks (Sleelj,
Canadian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd. .
Canadian Steel Studding Sc Mfg Co
Chicago Bridge Sl Iron Works
Cluff Bros
John Brennan & Co
Dominion Radiator Co., Ltd. ,
Goldie 8; McCulloch Co.. Ltd
John Inglis Co.. Ltd.
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works. Hd
National Equiproent Co.. Ltd
•Poison Iron Works. Ltd. .....
Geo. W. Reed & Co., Ltd
Rhodes Currj' Co.. Ltd
G, H. Tod Company
Vi'arden King, Ltd
Tanks fGalvanized Iron).
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co. . .
Cluff Bros
A. B. Ormsbv Co., Ltd
Geo. W. Reed & Co,, Ltd
Winnipeg Ceiling & Roofing Co.. Ltd..
Tanks (Gasoline, Oil, Pressure and Storage)
John Brennan & Co
Chicago Bridge & Iron Works
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works, Ltd
National Equipment Co., Ltd
Geo. W. Reed&i Co., Ltd
55
361
22l^221
55
111
361
244-247
322-323
263-279
314
320-321
54
251
316-317
342
90
318-319
2oS-262
111
244-247
332-334
342
364
322-323
361
54
251
342
Tuiks i^Porcelam £aanielledj<
Cluff Bros 244-^247
Geo. Carpencer 250
Gume3- Foundry Co., Ltd -. 2S3-2f»3
Standard Ideal Co.. Ltd 242-243
Tank Heaters.
Canadian Rector Gas Heating Co., Ltd 311
Cluff Bros 244-247
Dominion Radiator Co.. Ltd 263-279
Goldie & McCuUoch Co., Ltd ! . - 314
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works, Ltd 54
Pease Foundrv Co., Ltd 280-282
Poison Iron Works, Ltd 318-319
Steel and Radiation, Ltd 253-257
Tank Regulators.
Canadian Poivers Regulator Co.. Ltd 326-327
Honeywell Heating Specialty Co 325
Minneapolis Heat Regulator Co 328
Tank Trestles-
Canadian Bridge Co., Ltd 52
Chicago Bridge S: iron Wor. !^ . 361
Dominion Bridge Co., Ltd 51
Eastern Canada Steel & Iron Works. Ltd., . 53
John Inglis Co., Ltd 320-321
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works. Ltd 54
Tape (Insulating^.
(See Insulating Tape.)
Tar and Gravel Roofing.
Canadian Supply 5c Contracting Co., Ltd 72
A. B. Ormsbv Co., Ltd 75
Geo. W, Reed 5: Co.. Ltd , 76
Roofers' Supply Co., Ltd 56-57
Winnipeg Ceiling and Roofing Co., Ltd 354
Telephones.
Canadian Independent Telephone Co,
Telephone Booths.
Berlin Interior Hardn-ood Co.. Ltd
Burton & Baldwin Mfg. Co., Ltd...
Canadian Office S; School Furniture Co.. Ltd.
Gushing Bros. Co., Ltd._
Knight Bros. Co_, Ltd
L- H. Peters. Ltd '////_
Telephone Construction Materials.
Canadian Independent Telephone Co
Temperature Regulation.
Canadian Pott'ers Regulator Co-. Ltd,.. .
Canadian Recior Gas Heating Co., Ltd.," '. "
Honeywell Heating Specialty Co
Minneapolis Heat Regulator Co/. ... . . '! '.
Terra Gotta CArchitectural),
Atlantic Tesra Cotta Co
Geo. Carpenter.
Federal Terra Cotta Co. ...].[
New York Architectural Terra Cotla Co
Northwestern Terra Cotta Co
Wm, X. ONeil Co.. Ltd,
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co Ltd
Toronto Plate Glass Importing Co' Ltd
ft aite-FuUerton Co.. Ltd. , ,
237
91
94
S9
93
92
87
237
326-327
311
325
32S
25
9
31
30
26-29
2^
115
13S-139
5
Terra Cotta (Fireproofing) .
Dominion Fireproofing Co. . .
Don Valley Brick Works
National Fireproofing Co. of Canada, Ltd,
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co., Ltd- .
Waitc-FullertoQ Co-, Ltd
Terra Cotta (Stmctural)-
Atlantic Terra Cotta Co . ,
Geo. Carpenter
Federal Terra Cotta Co. .
New York Architectural Terra Cotta Co..
Korth-Western Terra Cotta Co
Wm. N, O'Neil Co., Ltd
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co., Ltd..
Toronto Plate Glass Importing Co,, Ltd.
Waile-Fullerton Co., Ltd
Terra Cotta Tile-
Geo, Carpenter
Ludowici-Celadon Co .
Roofers' Supply Co,, Ltd.
Waite-FuUerton Co.. Ltd.
PAGJS
50
46-47
48-49
115
5
25
9
31
30
26-29
2-^
tI5
13S-139
5
9
62-63
36-57
5
Thermostats,
Canadian Powers Regulator Co., Ltd 326-327
Canadian Rector Gas Heating Co,. Ltd 311
Cluff Bros 244-247
Gumey Foutidry Co.. Ltd 2S3-2y3
Honeywell Heating Specialty Co . 325
Minneapolis Heat Regulator Co. ... . 328
TUe (AH Kinds).
Geo. Carpenter .....,._.._ 9
L. H. Gaudry & Co., Ltd-. .236
Ludowici-Celadon Co 62-$3
Luxfer Prism Co.. Ltd 140
Missisquoi Marbles, Ltd ... 144-147
Wm. N. OXeil Co.. Ltd 2^
Roofers' Supply Co., Ltd 56-57
Smith Marble &: Construction Co., Ltd.. .... 143
Stinson-Reeb Builders" Supply Co.. Ltd. 115
Tregillus Clay Products, Ltd 22
Waite-FulLerton Co., Ltd 5
Tile fClay Partition).
Geo. Carpenter 9
Dominion Fireprooring Co 50
Waite-Fullerton Co., Ltd 5
Tile (Encaustic, Paving) -
Geo. Carpenter
9
Tile (Fireproofing).
Alabastine Co,. Paris, Ltd 112
Crown Gypsum Co.. Ltd , 114
Dominion Fireproofing Co 50
Dominion Gvpsura Co.. Ltd ..... .... 116
Manitoba Gypsum Co., Ltd lOS-110
Waite-FuUerton Co., Ltd 5
Tile (Floor and Wall).
Geo. Carpenter 9
L. H. Gaudry Sc Co.. Ltd 236
Ludowici-Celadon Co 62-63
Luxfer Prism Co., Ltd ,. 140
Missisquoi Marbles, Ltd 144-147
Wm. X, O'Xeil Co.. Ltd
Smith Marble & Construction Co., Ltd., .
Stinsoo-Reeb Builders' Supply Co., Ltd .
Tregillus Clay Products, Ltd
Waite-FuUerton Co.. Ltd _ . .
2^
143
115
22
5
9S-99
Tile Flooring iCork),
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co., Ltd._ .
Tile iGlass").
<.See Glass— Tile.)
Tile (Gypsum Partition).
Alabastine Co. of Paris. Ltd 112
Crown Gypsum Co., Ltd : U4
Dominion Gypsum Cp. , Ltd 1 1 S
Manitoba Gypsum Co., Ltd 108-110
Waite-Fuilerton Co., Ltd . 5
Tile (Lustre),
Geo. Carpenter
9
TQe ( Marble 1.
Geo. Carpenter 9
E, G. Cullen 1
Hoidge Marble Co., Ltd ,,..,__... 141
:Missisquoi Marbles, Ltd 144-147
Smith Marble & Construction Co.. Ltd 143
Waite-FuUerton Co., Ltd ., 5
Tile Roofing.
Geo. Carpenter 9
L. H, Gaudry & Co., Ltd 236
Lurfowici- Celadon Co -■ . 62-63
Wm, N. O'Xeil Co,, Ltd 2-4
A, B. Ormsbv Co.. Ltd 75
Pedlar People, Ltd.. .^ &4-65
Geo. \\\ Reed Sc Co . Ltd 76
Roofers" Supply Co.. Ltd , 56-57
Smith Marble & Construction Co.. Ltd 143
Winnipeg Ceiling & Roofing Co., Ltd 354
Maite-FuUerton Co., Ltd 5
Tile Roofing (Glass),
Toronto Plate Glass Importing Co., Ltd 13S 139
Tiles (Welsh Quarry),
Geo. Carpenter 9
Ludo^^ici'C€ladoIl Co ^-63
Wm. X. O Xeil Co., Ltd 2-4
Smith Marble & Construction Co.. Ltd 143
Waite-FuUerton Co., Ltd 5
CONTINDED ON NEXT PAGE
xxin
Tile (Wood Fibre^ for Walls and Ceilings)* pagb
Beaver Board Co.. Ltd 223
TUing (Bathroom V
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd 70-73
ToUet Tables (Bathroom).
Geo. Carpenter 250
Cluff Bros , 244-247
Smith Marble S: Construction Co., Ltd U3
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd 242-243
Warden King. Ltd 255-262
Toilet Tables ^Bathroom) ^Porcelain Enamelied).
Geo. Carpenter 250
Cluff Bros 244-247
Standard Ideal Co,. Ltd 242-243
Top-pins.
CSee TulcpBione Construction Materials )
Transformers CElectric),
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd 230-231
Transom Bars.
Eaayset Store Front Constructioa Co 194
Hobbs Mfg. Co.. Ltd 195
Kawneer Mfg. Co., Ltd 192-L93
L. H. Peters. Ltd 87
Traps.
CanadiaTi Fairbanks-Morse Co_, Ltd 313
ClufT Bros £ 244-247
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co.. Ltd 172-174
Robert Mitchell Co., Ltd 170-L71
Standard Ideal Co.. Ltd 242-243
Warden Kins'. Ltd 25S-262
Traps (Porcelain Enamelled).
Cluff Bros 244-247
Standard Ideal Co., Ltd 242-243
Treads f Stair— Rubber).
Window Strip & Supply Co., Ltd 84
Trench Machines,
Wettlaufer Bros 21
Trestles (Tank).
Canadian Allis-Chalmers. Ltd 55
Chicago Bridge & Iron Works 361
Trucks (Motor).
G, H. Tod Company 218-219
Trusses (Roof),
Canadian Allis-Chalmers. Ltd 55
Canadian Bridge Co.. Ltd 52
Dominion Bridge Co. , Ltd 51
Iiastcrn Canada Steel & Iron \VorK5, L,td-. . 53
L. H. Gaudry & Co.. Ltd 236
Manitoba Bridge &. Iron \^"orks. Ltd 54
Tubes (Boiler).
Goldie & McCulloch Co.. Ltd 314
John Inglis Co.. Ltd 320-321
Manitoba Bridge Sc Iron Works. Ltd 54
Poison iron Works. Ltd 316-317
Tube Work (Plastering.)
Hoidge & Sons Ul
W. J. Hynes, Ltd 142
Thornton-Smith Co 218-222
Tungsten Lamps.
(See Lamps — Tungsten.)
Turbines (St«am).
Canadian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd 315
Turbines (Steam and Exhaust).
John Inglis Co.. Ltd 320-321
G- H. Tod Company 31S-3I9
Turbines.
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd 230-231
Turntables (Locomotive).
Canadian Allis-Chalmers. Ltd 55
Canadian Bridge Co.. Ltd 52
Chicago Bridge & Iron Works 361
Dominion Bridge Co., Ltd 51
u
Urinals-
(See Plumbers' Supplies.)
Urinals (Porcelain Enamelled).
Canadian H. W. Johns-ManvilLe Co., Ltd..,, 241
Geo. Carpenter 250
Cluff Bros 244-247
Standard Ideal Co.. Ltd 242-243
tfms (Tea and Coffee),
(See Hotel Kitchen Supplies.)
V
Vacuum Cleaners.
G. H. Tod Company 318-319
Vacuum Gas Heating-
Canadian Rector Gas Heating Co,. Ltd 311
Valves. PAce
Canadian Allis-Chalmers. Ltd 315
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co.. Ltd 313
Geo- Carpenter 250
Cluff Bros 244-247
Dominion Radiator Co.. Ltd 263-279
Empire Mfg. Co,, Ltd 248-249
L. H. Gaudry & Co.. Ltd 236
Goldie & McCulloch Co.. Ltd 314
Gurney Foundry Co.. Ltd 283-293
Kerr Engine Co., Ltd 312
Robert Mitchell Co., Ltd 170-171
Pease Foundry Co.. Ltd 280-2S2
Steel and Radiation, Ltd. 253-257
Valves (Back Pressure).
Canadian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd 315
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., Ltd 313
Dominion Radiator Co. , Ltd 263-270
Goldie tt McCulloch Co,. Ltd 314
Kerr Knginc Co., Ltd 312
Robert Nlitchdl Co., Ltd 170-171
Sheldons. Ltd 307-310
Steel and Radiation. Ltd 253-257
Valves (Biow-off)-
Taylor-Forbes Co., Ltd 294-
301
Valves (Compression Mixing),
Geo. Carpenter 250
VaLves (Pressure Reducing),
Canadian Powers Regulator Co., Ltd 326-327
Gurney Foundry Co., Ltd 283-293
Valves (Reflux),
Taylor-Forbes Co.. Ltd 294-301
Valves (Rubber),
Canadian H. W. Johns-Man ville Co.. Ltd.... 63-69
Valve Boxes.
Canadian Allis-Chalmers. Ltd 315
Dominion Radiator Co., Ltd 263-279
L. H. Gaudry & Co., Ltd 236
Kerr Kneine Co.. Ltd 312
Robert Mitchell Co.. Ltd 170-171
Vanes (Weather).
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd 176-186
Dennis Wirt & Iron Works Co., Ltd 172-174
Pedlar Peopk-. Ltd 64-65
Roofers' Siipplv Co., Ltd 56-57
Window Strip & Supply Co.. Ltd 84
Varnishes.
International Varnish Co.. Ltd 117-126
Jas. Langnuur & Co., Ltd 132
Lowe Bros., Ltd 131
Pinchin. Johnson & Co. (Canada), Ltd.. . , . 127
Pratt & Lambert, Inc 134
R.I_W. Damp-Resisting Paint Co 130
Standard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd 135
Sturgeons, Ltd 133
Varnishes f Electrical).
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd 135
Vaults and Vault Doors.
Dominion Safe & Vault Co,. Ltd 345
Goldie & McCulloch Co.. Ltd 343
' Wm. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd 2-4
J. & J- Taylor. Ltd 344
Winnipeg Safe Works 346
Veneers-
Canada Lumber Co., Ltd 78
Knight Bros. Co., Ltd 92
Wm. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd " 2-4
Rat Portage Lumber Co., Ltd 80
Thornton-STHtth Co 21S-222
Venetian Awniogs.
Watson. Limited 85
Jas. G. Wilson Mfg, Co 217
Ventilating Contractors.
Geo, W, Reed & Co., Ltd 76
Sheldons, Ltd 307-310
Ventilating (Consulting Engineers). ^
Sheldons. Ltd 307-310
Ventilators.
Canadian Faicbanlcs-Morse Co., Ltd 313
Clare Bros, & Co.. Ltd 302-303
A. B. Ormsby Co,. Ltd 75
Pedlar People, Ltd 64-6.5
Geo. W. Ri^ed & Co., Ltd 76
Jas. Smart Mfg. Co., Ltd 306
Sheldons, Ltd 307-310
Window Strip & Supply Co., Ltd S4
Winnipeg Ceiling & Roofing Co., Ltd 354
Ventilator Frames.
Hobbs MfR. Co.. Ltd " 195
A. B. Ormsby Co.. Ltd 75
L. H. Peters. Ltd 87
Verandah Columns (Brick).
Geo. Carpenter 9
Verandah Columns iWootl). pacq
Batts, Ltd 79
Canada Lumber Co., Ltd 78
Gushing Bros. Co.. Ltd 93
Wm. N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd 2-4
L- H. Pettrs. Ltd 87
Rat Portage Lumber Co.. Ltd 8&
Rhodes-Curry Co.. Ltd 90
Verandah Columns (Marble).
Hoidge Marble Co.. Ltd 141
Missisquoi Marbles, Ltd 144-147
Ontario Marldc Quarries Co.. Ltd 142
Smith Marble & Construction Co., Ltd 143
Verandah Columns (Artificial Stone).
Roman Stone Co., Ltd 24
w
Wainscoting iiMarble).
Hoidge Marble Co.. Ltd ., . 141
Missisquoi Marbl«. Ltd 144-147
Ontario Marble Quarries, Ltd ,. . 142
Wm, N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd 2-^
Wainscoting (Plaster).
Hoidge & Sons. . .
W, J. Hynes, Ltd.
Wainscoting ^Composition),
Canadian Fyrofugont Flooring Co.. Ltd
102
95
Wainscoting (Cork).
Canadian H, \\\ Johns-Manville Co.. Ltd 98-99
Wainscoting (Tile).
Geo. Carpenter 9
L. H. Gaiiflry & Co.. Ltd 236
i.,iKlo\vici-Celadon Co . 62-63
Northwestern Terra Cotta Co 26-29
Wm. N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd 2^
Smith Marble & Constrnction Co,„ Ltd 143
Waite-Fullerton Co.. Ltd 5
WainscoUng ^,Wood)-
Batts. Ltd 79
Berlin Interior Hardihood Co., Ltd 91
Burton & Baldwin Mfg. Co., Ltd 94
Canada Lumber Co.. Ltd 78
Canadian OlVicc & School I'urniture Co.. Lul . 89
Cushing Bros. Co., Ltd 93
Knight Bros. Co., Ltd 92
L. H, Peters, Limited 87
Rat Portage Lumber Co., Ltd 80
Rhodes-Currv Co., Ltd 90
Thornton-Smith Co 218-222
Wall Board.
Bird &; Son _ 66-67
Beaver Board Co.. Ltd 323
Standard Paint Co, of Canada, Ltd 70-73
Variety Mfg. Co 356-359
81
82
204-301
188
Wall Boxes (Iron).
Duplex Hanger Co
Charles Mulvey M{^. Co
Taylor-Forbes Co., Ltd
John Watson & Son of Montreal. Ltd
Wall Coping,
(See Coping— Wall.)
Wall Covering. ,
Alabastine Co., Paris, Ltd 112
International Varnish Co.. Ltd 117-126
Lowe Bros.„ Ltd 131
Pedlar People, Ltd 64-65
Sturgeons, Ltd 133
Thornton-Smith Co 218-223
Wall Plates*
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co Ill
Charles Mulvey MIg. Co 82
Duplex Hanger Co 81
Taylor-Forbes Co.. Ltd 294-301
Wall Safes.
Safe-CabiEiet Co
Winnipeg Safe Works
347
346
Wall Ties.
Geo. Carpenter 9
Duplex Hanj;:er Co 81
L. H. Gaudry & Co., Ltd 236
Charles Mulvev Mfg. Co %%
Wm. N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd 2A
Steel and Radiation. Ltd 33t^-33l
Stinson-Recb Builders' Supply Co.. Ltd. . . . 115
Taylor-Forbes Co., Ltd 294-301
Variety Mfg. Co 35G-359
Winnipeg Ceiling &: Roofing Co., Ltd 354
Wardrobes.
Berlin Interior Hardwood Co..- Ltd
Burton & Baldwin Mfg. Co., Ltd
Canadian Olhce & School Furniture Co., Ltd
CushinE Bros. Co.. Ltd
Knight Bros. Co., Ltd
L^ H. Peters, Ltd
Wardrobes (Hygienic),
Jas. G. Wilson Mfg. Co
91
94
89
93
92
87
83
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
XXIV
I
WaxUrobes (School)- ^^^^
L- H. Peters. Ltd ^7
Jas, G, Wilson Mfg. Co *»
Wash Siolfs.
Canadian H. W. Johns-ManviWe Co.. Ltd. . 241
Wash Sinks (Factory) (Porcelain Eaamelied)-
Geo. Carpenter |50
Cluff Bros llt'til
SUndard Ideal Co,. Lid 242-243
Water Closet Combinations.
Canadian IL W. Johns-Manville Co.. Ltd. . . 241
Geo- Carpenter ^ji oj7
CluflBros - 244-247
Standard Ideal Co. Ltd 242-J4J
Water Closets ^Porcelain EnameUed)-
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co.. Ltd. 241
Geo. Carpenter 2aU
Cluffbros 244-247
Standard Id^al Co., Ltd 2A2-I-i6
Water Gauges and Columns.
Canadian Fairbanks- Morse Co., Ltd 313
Dominion Radiator Co.. Ltd ^-Tf-i?
Robert Mitchell Co.. Ltd liU-ia
Water Meters-
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., Ltd nl^ n<n
Hmpirc Mft^ Co., Ltd 24S-249
Joim Inglis Co. Ltd 32IK3^l
Water Pipe.
Canadian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd 315
Waterproof Building Papers.
:nrd&Son ^,^f
jJninrford RoofinK- Co,, Ltd ^0-^1
CanaULan H. \V. Johns-M^nville Co.. Ltd. , . 6S-0v
CEt/iadian Supplv &: Coniractinii Co., Ltd,... 77
A, D. Ormsbv Co.. Ltd 75
Geo, \\\ Reed is: Co., Lid - 76
Roofers' Supply Co., Lid 56-57
Standard Paint Co. ol Canada, Ltd o o
Vuion Filjre Co 349
Waterproof Insulating Papers.
Jiird ^S: Son ^^-*^'
liFi^ntford Roofinjc Co., Ltd 60-^1
Canadian U. \V. Johns-Manville Co.. Ltd , 350
Canadian Supply & Contracting Co., Lid 77
A. B. i>^Jlsb^' Co.. Ltd 75
Geo. \\\ RL'td Co,, Ltd '6
RooU-rs' Supply Co.. Ltd ^ ■ 5fi-5/
SUiodaril Painl Co. of Canada, Ltd 351
Tjnion Filjro Co i^^
Waterproofing (Integral and Membrane}-
SLandjj-d t*:iint Co. of Canada, Ltd 135
WaEerproofing Compounds fBrick, Cement and
Concrete)-
Bird ^V Son fifi-^7
Sumiiul Cabot. Inc 12JS-129
Canadian H. \V. Johns-Manville Co., Ltd.,, • W-5fl
Canadian Supply & Contracting Co., Ltd.. . . 77
Ccreiit Waterproofing Co 42-43
Iiiternnuoual Varnish Co., Ltd 117-120
Master Uuilders" Coropanv ^6-ti7
I'inchin, luhnson & Co, (,Canada1 Ltd 39-4!
R. I. U". Danip-Resisting Paint Co 130
Standard P.iiot Co. of Canada, Ltd 135
Stinson-RtL-!i Builders' Supply Co.. Ltd 115
Smrgeons, Ltd 133
Trusstd Concrete Steel Co. of Canada. Ltd . - 34-35
Waitc-Fiillcrloii Co., Ltd 5
Waterproofing Felt-
(See Full — Waterproofing.)
Water Ser\"ice Systems,
Cliitago liridj^t &: Iron Works. 361
National I'"r|nipnient Co., Ltd 251
Water Softening Plants,
Canadian AUis-Cbalmers, Ltd. 31G
Cliicat:o IJrid^e & Iron Works 3H
Geo. W. R^ed Co., Ltd 342
G. II. Tod Company 31S-319
Water Tanks (.Steel).
Can.iuiim AUJs-Chalraers. Ltd 315
Can.iJian Fairbanks- Morse Co., Ltd 313
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co Ill
Ch.ica'.;o Bridge & Iron Works 361
Clufi Iiros 244-247
Doinijiion Bndt'fe Co.. Ltd 51
Dominion Rf\diator Co., Ltd 2tj3-279
Goldie S: McCnlloch Co., Ltd 314
Joim Brennan & Co 322-323
John lu^ViA Co.. Limited 320-321
Maniloba Bridge & Iron Works, Ltd 54
National Equipment Co., Ltd , . ^ . , . 251
Pea5i: PouTidrv Co.. Ltd 2SD-2S2
Poison Iron Works. Ltd 316-317
Geo, W. Rcid & Co., Ltd. 342
G. H. Tod Companv.- 318-316
Water Tanks ^Wood). ^^^\
ClnfF Bros ^m~^*
Cu&hingBros, Co., Ltd ™
L. H. Peters, Ltd - ^i
Rat Portage Lumber Co., Ltd gV
Rhodes-Curry Co.. Ltd .- ■ ™
Water Wheels.
Canadian Ailis-ChaLmers, Ltd 313
Waterworks Supplies.
Canadian AUis -Chalmers. Ltd 315
Chicago Bridge & Iron Works t^i os<i
Empire Mfg. Co., Ltd - 24fe-249
L. H, Gaudrv & Co.. Ltd 2Je
Kerr Engine Co.. Ltd iis_i7i
Robert MitcheU Co.. Ltd UTiil
G- H. Tod Company 31K-iiy
Weather Strips.
Atbey Company ^- ^ - ■ - - ■ - - ■ - ^
Canada Acme Metal Weachersinp Co., Ltd., bh
Wm. N. OXeil Co., Ltd oJA-i±
A. B.Ormsby Co.. Ltd ZU-^H
Wm. Peace Co.. Ltd... °;!
L. H. Peters, Limited o'
Window Strip & Supply Co.. Ltd o4
White Lead.
(See Lead.)
Window Frames iCastlron),
Architectura.1 Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian Allis-ChaJmefs. Ltd 108-169
Can:idiaa Ornamental Iron Co-. Ltd 176-186
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co.. Ltd 172-1/4
Dominion Architectural Iron Works. Ltd 187
Estev Eros. Co 1^0
L- H. Gaudry & Co., Ltd 236
Wm. N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd 2-4
John Watson & Son of Montreal. Ltd ISS
Window Frames 'Steel)-
Arcbitectural Bronze &: Iron Works of
Canadian Allis- Chalmers. Ltd 16S-160
Canadtan Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd 170-lbO
Dunnis Wire & Iron Works Co., Ltd 172-174
EstLy Bros. Co 190
L, H. Gaudrv- & Co.. Ltd 236
Wm. K. O'Xeil Co.. Ltd 2-4
A. B. Orrasby Co.. Ltd 332-334
Steel & Radiation, Ltd 330-331
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co.. Ltd 115
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada, Ltd. . 329
John Watson & Son of Montreal, Lt;i 1S8
Geo. Wragge, Ltd 335-3:57
Window Frames \Wood^
Batt5. Ltd.. .. , 79
Canada Lumber Co.. Ltd 78
Cushing Bro5. Co., Ltd 93
Knight Bros. Co., Ltd 92
L, H. Peters. Ltd 87
Rat Portage Lumber Co., Ltd 80
Rhodes-Curry Co., Ltd 90
Window Guards,
-Arch i led ural Bronze &: Iron Works of
Canadian Allis-Chalmers. Ltd lGS-169
Canadian Ornamental Iron Co.. Ltd 176-186
Dennis Wire &: Iron Works Co., Ltd 172-174
Dominion .Architectural Iron Works, Ltd. . , , 187
Estey Bros. Co 190
L. H. Gaudrv & Co.. Ltd 236
Wm. N. ONeil Co.. Ltd 2-^
Steel & Radiation, Ltd 330-331
Varietv Mfg. Co 35C-359
W'indow Strip & Supply Co.. Ltd 84
Windows (Bronze and Copper).
Architectural Bronze and Iron Works of
Canadian Allis- Chalmers, Ltd 168-169
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co., Ltd 172-17*
Dominion Architectural Iron Works. Ltd 187
Estev Eros. Co 190
Wm. X. O'Neil Co., Ltd 2^
A. B. Ormsbv Co.. Ltd 332--334
Thorp Fireproof Door Co 340-341
Geo. Wrafige, Ltd 335-337
Windows iFireproofj.
L. H. Gaudry^ & Co., Ltd. 236
A. B, Ormsbv Co.. Ltd 332-334
Pedlar People, Ltd , M-65
Geo. W, Reed & Co., Ltd 342
Steel & Radiation, Ltd 330-331
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co., Ltd 115
Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Canada, Ltd- . 329
Wmmpeg Ceiling & Roofing Co.. Ltd 354
Geo. Wragge, Ltd 335-337
Window Operating Devices. pags
Geo. Carpenttfr 250
Dearbora Hardware Mfg. Co 203
L- H. Peters. Limited 87
Wire {Brass. Bronze and Copper),
Canadian Steel Studding & Mf|r. Co... . ..... Ill
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd 1S9
Wire (Insulated and Bare>-
Canadlan General Electric Co., Ltd 230-231
Wire Cloth.
Goldie & McCulloch Co., Ltd 314
Pediar People, Ltd 64-65
Wire Work and Fencing,
Canadian Ornamental fron Co., Ltd 176-186
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg Co Ill
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co., Ltd 172-174
Dominion Ornamental Iron Co., Ltd 189
L. H. Gaudry & Co,. Ltd 236
Joiin Watson & Son of Montreal. Ltd 188
Wired Glass-
L. H. Gaudry S: Co.. Ltd 236
Hobbs Mfff. Co., Ltd 137
Wm. N. O'Neil Co.. Ltd 2-4
A, B. Orinsby Co.. Ltd 332-334
Geo. W. Reed & Co., Ltd 342
Roofers' Supply Co.. Lid 56-57
Toronto Plate Glass Importin^r Co., Ltd 138-139
Wiring Devices (Electric),
Canadiao General Electric Co.. Ltd 230-231
Wood Block Flooring-
Jas. G. Wilson Mfg, Co 85 .
Wood Fibre WaU Plaster.
Alabastine Co., Paris, Ltd 112
Crown Gypsum Co,. Ltd 114
Dominion Gypaum Co.. Ltd 116
Manitoba Gypsum Co.. Ltd lOS-lIO
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co.. Ltd 115
Waite-FuUerton Co., Ltd 5
Wood Preservatives.
Samuel Cabot, Inc 12S-129
International Varnish Co., Ltd U7-126
Lowe Bros., Ltd 131
Pratt & Lambert. Inc 134
Sturgeons, Ltd 133
Wood Tiling (Bathroom).
Standard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd 70-73
Woodwork (Interior).
Batts, Ltd '79
Berlin Interior Hardwood Co.. Ltd 91
Burton & Baldwin Mfg. Co., Ltd 9*
Canada Lumber Co., Ltd 78
Canadian Office & Schoo! Furniture Co., Ltd. 89
Cushing Bros. Co., Ltd 93
Knight Bros. Co., Ltd 92
Wm. N. ONeiLCo., Ltd 2^
Plastic Relief Mfg. Co 103
L. H, Peters, Ltd 87
Rat Portage Lumber Co., Ltd 80
Rhodes-Currv Co., Ltd %
Thorn ton-Smitli Co 218-222
Woodworking Machinery.
Goldie & McCulloch Co.. Ltd 314
Wrapping Paper (Walerpioof).
Standard Paint Co. of Canada. Ltd 70-73
Wrought Iron.
(See Ornamental Iron and Bronze )
z
Zinc.
Canadian Steel Studding & Mfg. Co HI
Wm. X, O'Neil Co., Ltd. ,...,,, 2-4*
Pedlar People, Ltd 64-6?
Geo. W- Reed 6c Co , Ltd 70
f
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
E. G. CULLEN
E. G. CULLEN
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT,
326 Drake Street,
VANCOUVER. B.C.
BRICK.
BUILDING
DIRECTORIES.
ARCHITECTUR.\L TERRA COTTA.
Representing Coast Clay Company, Bellingham, Washing-ton.
Denver Pressed Brick Co., Denver, Col.
Representing C. M. Kinney Co.
Successors to U. S. Changeable Sign Co., New York Cit}
DOORS — Elevator, Kalameined, Tin Clad.
Representing The B. C. Ceiling and Roofing Co., Ltd., A'ancouver, B.C.
DOORS— Wood (Rolling), Steel.
Representing Jas. G. Wilson Mfg. Co., Norfolk. Va.
;: : (vSee their ads. on pages 83 and 360.)
DOORS— Sidewalk.
Representing Luxfer Prism Co., Limited, Toronto, Canada.
(See their ad. on page 140.)
EXPANDED METAL Representing Steel & Radiation Limited, Toronto, Canada.
LATH and
REINFORCING.
ORNAMENTAL IRON Representing Chicago Ornamental Iron Co., Chicago, 111.
and BRONZE.
PLASTER — Hardwall, Wood Fibre, Board, Blocks.
Representing The Manitoba Gypsum Co., Winnipeg, Canada.
(See their ad. on 2:>ag'cs 108-110.)
PARIPAN Representing Randall Bros., London, England.
LACQUER ENAMEL.
SHEET METAL, CORNICES, FIREPROOF and UNDERWRITERS' LABEL WINDOWS.
Representing The B. C. Ceiling & Roofing Co., Ltd., \^ancouver, B.C.
SHINGLE STAINS. Representing Major & Company, Hull, Eng.
(See their ad. on page 133.)
Representing Steel & Radiation Limited, Toronto, Canada.
(See their ad. on pages 330-331.)
STEEL SASH
(Fenestra).
STEEL CASEMENTS. Representing Geo. Wragge, Ltd., :\Ianchester. Eng.
(See their ad. on pages 335-337-)
SLATE (BLACKBOARD Representing Pennsylvania Slate Co.
AND ROOFING).
WATERPROOFING. Representing Ceresit Waterproofing Co., Chicago, 111.
(See their ad. on pages 42-43.)
CONTRACTORS' Concrete Cars and Carts, Wheelbarrows, Hoisting Engines, Saw Rigs,
EQUIPMENT. Chicago Cube Concrete Mixers, and Austin Trench Excavators.
CLOTH LINED METAL Representing Athey Company, Chicago, 111.
WEATHERSTRIPS. • (See their ad. on page 86.)
WM. N. O'NEn COMPANY, LIMITED
BUILDING SUPPLIES
WM.
N. O'NEIL COMPANY, LIMITED
r
Importers axd Makufacturers' Agents.
HIGH-GRADE BUILDING MATERIAL.
Office akd Show Room:
548 vSey-mour Street.
Br-a.n'ch Office: 512 Fort Street, Victoria.
Warehouse: 1200 Hajviilton Street,
Vancouver, B.C.
TILES.
GLASS.
METAL.
DUPLEX JOIST
AND
WALL HANGERS.
MLSCELLANEOUS
The following material carried in stock, and special attention is paid to filling
orders promptty :
Hardwood Mantels— Coal, Wood and Gas Grates.
Fireplace Trimmings and Accessories.
"Rookwood" Faience, Enamelled, Satin and Lustre Finish.
Vitreous ^Mosaic for floor and walls, etc.
Embossed and Glazed for walls.
"Rust's" Vitreous and Glass ^Mosaics, for floors, walls and ceihngs — a
beautiful iridescent tile.
Interlocking Rubber of highest quality.
"Cork Tile" for elevators, dwellings and public buildings — durable, sanitary
and noiseless.
]\Iarble Slabs, ^Mosaic and Terrazzo.
Plate, Window, Figured, Rolled, etc.
Polished and Cast Wired.
Art Glass, Domestic and ^Memorial Windows. Lead or metal glazed.
Special designs submitted upon receipt of request.
American 3-Way Sheet Prisms in sizes up to 100" x 60".
American 3-Way Units, glazed in hard white metal or solid copper.
American 3-Way Pavement Prisms set in galvanized steel frames.
Store Front Construction — all finishes.
Easyset Construction Co. See their ad. on page 194.
Post Caps and Base Plated.
See their ad. on page 81.
Parker's jNIetal Corner Bead, for exterior plaster corners.
'.'Preston" Aletal Corner Bead, for exterior plaster corners.
Coal Chutes, ^lodel and Majestic pattern.
" Humphrey's " Metal Scaffold Brackets — great labour-saving device.
"Diamond" Expansion Bolt Shields.
"Rutty's" Metal Wall Plugs.
" Secure" Concrete Bar Spacers.
"Wainwright" Galvanized Steel Concrete Curb Corner Bars.
"Herringbone" Expanded ^Metal Lath. ,
Self-centering for concrete roofs, floors, walls and ceilings.
"Perfection" Steel Studding and Furring Strips.
"Collins" Interlocking Steel Studding and Furring.
"Perfection" Wire Fabric. ^
Twisted Steel Rods, for reinforcing concrete work.
[Metal Wall Ties, Miami and Bull Dog.
"Dayton's" Concrete Inserts.
"Howarth's" Reversible Metal Sash Centres.
"Giesey's" Elevating Window Pivots.
"Hope's" Steel vSash.
Metal, Embossed Ceihngs, New Designs.
f:
' •
('
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
BUILDING SUPPLIES
WM. N. O'NEIL COMPANY, LIMITED
READY-
ROOFING.
Neponset" Parold — High-grade material, standard size of rolls.
"Lonabond" Textile Ready Roofing — good for 15 to 20 years. The base is
10 oz. duck. Thoroughly saturated with special preparation and coated with
pure gum asphaltum.
BUILDING PAPERS.
SOUND-
DEADENING
MATERIALS.
HARDWOOD.
CEMENT
Ordinary white and tarred.
"Neponset" — Double-coated building and insulating paper.
Asbestos Paper — 8, 10, 12, 16, 18 and 22 lb. weights carried in stock.
Asbestos Roofing Tiles.
Asbestos Lumber Sheets, 4' x 4' and 4' x 8'. "
Asbestos Theatre Curtain. , ■
Linofelt, Lith and Flax Fibre Slabs.
Mineral Wool. Y^" thick, in roUs of 125 ft.
Mineral Wool in bulk.
See Union Fibre Co.'s ad. on page 349.
Interior Capitals and Brackets.
Enibossed and Turned Mouldings and Beads.
Veneered Doors.
^-cut and Plain Sawed Oak Flooring.
Maple, Beech and selected Red Birch Flooring.
Victoria Brand, Keen's Cement, as manufactured by Messrs. Cafferata & Co.
of England. We stock four grades-^superfine, fine, No. i and No. 2.
DeVigans " Caen Stone Cement.
Hydrolite, " for waterproofing cement, mortar and concrete in the aggregate.
"Toxement," a compound successfully used for waterproofing cement and
concrete.
{(
((
PLASTER.
Hardwall Gypsum Plaster and Wood Fibre.
"Satin Spar" Plaster of Paris, in barrels.
Plaster Partition Tile, "Parobar" or "Empire."
Plaster Board, "Sacketts" or "Empire."
Lime, Victoria and Texada Brands.
Ornamental Mouldings and Centrepieces.
Mortar Colours.
Composition Capitals, Brackets, etc.
WATERPROOFING. Pinchin, Johnson Co. (Canada), Ltd., Waterproof Paints. For walls, founda-
tion work, steel structural work, metal roofs, iron pipes and ship plates. Electrical
insulating paint, cement floor filler and paint. See their ad. on pages 39-41.
Master Builders' Method Concrete Hardener— wearproof, dustproof and water-
proof.
CREOSOTE
SHINGLE STAIN.
ENAMEL,
"RlPOLIN."
GLAZED BRICK.
PRESSED FACING
BRICK.
(Manton Bros.) — A Canadian product; Imperial gallon; fixed colours. Dries
slowly and soaks into the wood, protecting it from the weather.
The very highest grade enamel, manufactured in Holland, and extensively
used in all parts of the world where high-class work is required. Is perfectly sani-
tary and used largely in hospitals, ships, yachts, dwellings, lighthouses, buoys, and
butcher shops. . . ■.
English size, ^" x 2V8 x 4^2", stocked in white only. Highest quality manu-
factured by Leeds Fireclay Co. of Wortley, Leeds, England.
"Sparta" Impervious and Salt Glazed Buff Colour.
Standard Canadian and American makes in all colours.
CONTINITED ON NEXT PAGE
WM. N. O'NEIL COMPANY, LIMITED
BUILDING SUPPLIES
I
K
I
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i
ORNAMENTAL
METAL WORK.
DOOR HANGERS,
Ball Bearing.
AIETAL COVERED
DOORS & TRIM.
:^sIAIL CHUTES.
KLNNEAR
ROLLER
STEEL DOORS
AND SHUTTERS.
SHEET METAL
GOODS.
TERRA COTTA.
vSANlTARY WARE
AND FITTINGS.
\^\ULT DOORS
AND vSAFES.
MARBLE AND
vSLATE.
HARDWOOD
INTERIOR
FINISH.
In addition to the aforementioned materials, which we carry in stock, we are
Western Sales Agents for the following:
Bronze Work of all description.
Metal Elevator Cars and Enclosures.
Metal Stairs and Bank Railing.
Metal Mouldings, etc.
Metal Lockers for Banks, Gymnasiums, Departmental Stores, etc.
Metal Stable Fittings, etc.
As manufactured by the Dennis Wire & Iron Works, Ltd.
See their ad. on pages 172-174.
As manufactured by the Reliance Ball Bearing Door Hanger Co. Exten-
sively used for Elevator Doors, i to 3 Speed Door Hangers; work like clockwork;
the very best on the market; write for catalogues. See their ad. on pages 204-205.
Any finish. We represent the well-known "Richardson" Door, as manufac-
tured by the Thorpe Fireproof Door Co. of Minneapolis, Minn. See their ad.
on pages 340-341 •
The Cutler Mail Chute Co. Write for catalogues, prices and particulars.
Every up-to-date Public Building should have one of these chutes. See their ad.
on page 191.
Slates of No. 16 to 22 gauge galvanized steel; equipped with Metal Hood;
self-releasing device to permit door closing in case of fire; chain gear for operating
doors. All in accordance with the Board of Fire Underwriters' requirements. See
their ad. on pages 352-i,c^2-
Metal Ceilings, Siding and Shingles, Cornices, etc., as manufactured by the
]\Ietal vShingle & Siding Co., Preston, Ont.
"Hoist" — The G. & G. Telescopic Hoist, for raising and lowering material
from basement to sidewalk. See their ad. on pages 148-149.
(Fire Exit Latch) A^on Duprin Self-Releasing Fire Exit Latch— absolutely
reliable safeguard against panic disasters.
"Furniture"— School Desks.
Opera Chairs.
"Carbonal" Blackboards, Black and Green.
Church and School Bells.
Safety Treads — ^Universal Safety Treads.
We represent the Leeds Fireclay Co. of Wortley, Leeds,'Eng., Manufacturers
of the highest grade Terra Cotta in the world.
Cliff^s Porcelain Fireclay Baths, Lavatories, Urinals, Closets, Sinks, Wash
Tubs, etc., of the highest grade, manufactured by the Leeds Fireclay Co., Ltd.
We represent the National Safe & Lock Co., Manufacturers of a complete line
of Safes, Vault Doors and Safety Deposit Boxes, etc. Special catalogue sent you
on request.
We handle Foreign and Local Marble and Slate, and will be pleased to submit
samples and estmiate on material fixed in position complete.
"Vitrolite," milk-white colour, slabs 3-16 to i" thick, for walls of hospital
operation room, counter and table tops for restaurants, etc.
We ^^P™t Knight Bros., Ltd., of Burk's Falls, Ont., Manufacturer? of
High-Grade Ofhce Fit nigs. Interior Trim, Veneered Doors, etc., and will be pleased
to furnish estimates at any time. We are furnishing the Hardwood Finish for the
ad on ^l .^' ^^ancouver, and Pemberton Building, Victoria, B.C. See their
he.r^^ frlllT'"^?-^^^^^^ ^^ P^"^^^^ ^^ f^^^^d ^P^^ial catalogue,
bearing on any of our Imes, to mtendmg purchasers
Estimates furnished to Contractors and Builders from plans and specifications.
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
THE WAITE-FULLERTON CO., LIMITED
lOI WiLLOUGHBY
Duncan Block,
Regina.
T^L^PHONe 2187.
CONTRAC-
TORvS'
EQUIPMENT
BUILDERS'
SUPPLIES.
DISPLAY
ROOMS.
THE WAITE-FULLERTON CO., LIMITED
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES.
CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT.
402 Builders' Exchange,
Winnipeg.
TELEPHONE MAIN 5404.
228 LouGHEED Block,
Calgary.
TELEPHONE M. 477S.
LAKEWOOD CONCRETE
SPOUTING PLANTS and MIXERS,
STEEL BUCKETS, CLAMSHELL
BUCKETS, STEEL CARS.
Sole Agents in Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and Alberta of The Canadian
Patent Scaffolding Co. , Lessors of
Patent Safety Scaffolding.
Other Contractors' Equipment
Mortar Mixers. ,
Metal Forms .
Hoisting Engines.
Derricks.
We also handle Builders' Supplies of
all kinds.
We carry in stock ready for imme-
diate delivery GENUINE CAEN
STONE CEMENT, which we import
direct from France ; also Hydratite and
Dehydratine Waterproofing Com-
pounds, Mantel Brick, Roofing Slate,
Bay State Coating, Fire Brick, etc.
We maintain brick displays at all
points of importance in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan, Alberta and British
Columbia.
A SPOUTUNG Pi,;\NT tN ACTKIN.
THE DON VALLEY BRICK WORKS
6
BRICKS
THE DON VALLEY BRICK WORKS
Montreal Agent;
DAVID McGILL,
83 Bleury Street.
Head Office, ^6 Toronto Street,
TORONTO, ONT.
Works :
Don Valley, Toronto.
PRODUCTS.
PRESSED BRICKS.
We are the largest manufacturers in the Dominion of High Grade Burnt
Clay Products and have exceptional facihties for turning out Pressed
Bricks, Enamelled Bricks, ordinary Kiln Run Stock Bricks and Terra-
Cotta Hollow Tiles for fireproofing.
Our Standard Red and Buff Pressed Bricks are of the highest grade and
we are prepared to suppl)' Bricks for special work that are selected" from the
finest stock.
SPECIAL BRICKS.
We carry in stock large quantities of Bullnoses and Base Bricks and are
prepared to make Specially Moulded Bricks or Arch Bricks from Architects'
drawings.
STOCK BRICKS.
R,..Vi.^'f also manufacture and carry large quantities of Red and Gray Stock
Bucks of excellent colour, hard-burned, with faces and arrises true
'"''"'" '''''''^>a4'anr^:ai^r"£?™?''*" "'"^' ^'«" ""»*"'■ --"= '<>'
SIZES.
I^ACILITIES
CAPACITY.
SyjT^^Z%''"" "^"'"^ ^"^^^' approximately: Red, 8V. x 33/, x 4'A; Buff,
Standard size Stock Bricks, approximately: 8VsX2>^x4K.
ingredients to form a good Brick ' ''^'''^ ^^^ necessary
and ?aa Sf'ordTs'toZti?" 41'^'°°°'°°°',^ ^'^^^>^^ ^^^ ^ ^^^ge stock
be pleased toVot: Sincludlg Sght. ''""'"' ^"'P^'"^ ^^"''^■^ ^^^ -'^1
prepaTd. ^*" ''"''''' ^"^P^^ ^^"^P''^^ °' ^^^ bricks to prospective users, express
CONTIKDED OK HEXT PAGE
ENAMELLED BRICKS
THE DON VALLEY BRICK WORKS
ENAMELLED
BRICKS.
We manufacture High Grade Enamelled Bricks in the following colours:
Yellow. Brown, Chocolate^ Sage Green, Light Green, Dark Green, Cobalt
Blue, Robin's Egg Blue, Dark Blue, Light Buff, Dark Buff, Granite, Mottled,
Black Mancranese, White and Red.
UNIFORMITY OF
SHADES.
/ '
We guarantee uniformity of shades
-.*^«
BROWN
chocolate:
SAGE GREEN
GRANITE
COBALT BLUE
^'^
BLACK MANGANESE
WHITE
DARK GREEN
^-^^
MOTTLED
LIGHT GREEN
DARK BUFF
L
ADAPTABILITY.
Enamelled Bricks are used where light and cleanliness are essential; for
instance, Light Shafts and Courts, Elevator vShafts, Bakeries, Restaurants,
Markets, Subways, Tunnels, Railway Depots, Fire Engine Houses, Bank
Vauh Interiors, Sanitariums, JNIausoleums, Stables, Swimming Pools, Turkish
Baths, Kitchens, Laundries, Smoking Rooms, Power Houses, etc.
SPECIAL SHAPES
AND COLOURS.
We are at all times pleased to make special and ornamental
Bricks in any colours or shapes desired by architects to fill peculiar
and invite correspondence in regard to same.
See also our ad. under tab — " Terra Cotta Fireproofing.'*
Enamelled
conditions,
w
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THE HAMILTON PRESSED BRICK CO., LIMITED
8
PRESSED BRICK
THE HAMILTON PRESSED BRICK CO., LIMITED
Head Office, 608 Spectator Building,
HAMILTON, CANADA.
ROBERT W. NEW,
President.
GORDON B. NEW,
Vice-President.
HERBERT H. NEW,
Sec'y-Treasurer
Phones:— House, 345- Factory, 1992. Office, 2931.
Toronto Agent— WALTER E. HUNTER & CO., 34 Victoria Street.
Phones: Office, Main 5099. House, Park 3170.
■ *
5'
PRODUCTS.
HAMILTON PRESSED BRICK.
FACILITIES. Owing to the great demand for our Pressed Brick, we have this year doubled our
plant.
This new equipment enables us to ship more promptly than ever.
LOADING.
NOTE.
We load direct front kilns to cars, and pack carefully with straw,
I
Be sure that '* HAMILTON " is stamped on every brick.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
SAMPLES ON APPLICATION
f
t
aiLDERS' SPECIALTIES
9
GEO. CARPENTER
GEO. CARPENTER
BUILDERS' SPECIALTIES.
Office and Show-room: 314 University Street,
MONTREAL.
"RUS" ART
BRICKS.
Manufactured by the Ravenhead Brick Co., Ltd., St. Helen's, Eng., from
a mixture of very hard rocks and shales, producing an impervious brick with
rusticated surface, having a peculiar range of colour tones, which blend
perfectly and give the appearance of wELL-prEsERVEd age directly they are
set up. IMade in all sizes and any shape that may be required; also Carved,
in which case each tablet is carved from design, and not produced from a
mould or pattern.
"RUS" ART
WALLING.
An adaptation of Brickwork, composed of blocks of different sizes, with
or without a percentage of regular sized bricks. Proportions usually specified,
50% to 75% blocks. This walling possesses all the Artistic Merits of " Rus' '
Art Bricks.
"SANDRUFF"
PAVING.
Hand-Made Tiles, manufactured by the Coalbrookdale Co., Ltd., Shrop-
shire, Eng., from highly suitable materials mined from great depths, in sizes
from 2" X 3" X Yz' to 12" x 12" x 2", with a slightly sanded surface, in beauti-
ful Shades of Reds and Browns, and having no Glare, Hard Metallic
Appearance or Glaze.
ROOFING TILES.
Plain and Ornamental, with all Fittings (Hips, Valleys, Ridges, Finals,
etc.), both Hand and Machine Made, in Red, Brown and Dark Brindled, from
same materials as "Sandruff" Paving. Though the handmade tiles have been
manufactured for upwards of 70 years, no single case of da:\iage by frost
was ever known.
ARCHITECTURAL
TERRA COTTA.
Eng;
Manufactured by the Bispham Hall Terra Cotta Co., Orrell, near Wigan,
Plain and Vitreous, in all shades and finishes of Buff and Grey. Matt
Surface and Full Glazed, in White, Cream and Granite Colours or to special
requirements. Finest Quality Only. Specialty: Large Blocks, One-
PiECE Sills, Heads, etc. »
TILES. Manufactured by Messrs. Craven, Dunnill & Co., Ltd., Jackfield, Shrop-
shire, Eng. All descriptions of Encaustic Tile Pavements and Mosaics.
Special Tiles for Boiler and Engine Rooms, Baths, Ships, etc., in Red, Buff
and Black, and for Pavement Lights, having a pcmianent non-slip surface
and giving better service than any other tile or material on the market. Glazed
and Enamelled Tiles of every description. Roughed, Matt-Surface and
Antique Finishes. Wall Mosaics, Lustres, etc., etc.
A highly skilled staff of designers at your service.
I
OTHER PRODUCTS. Fire Bricks and Blocks for all purposes; Silica Bricks for high tem-
peratures; Buff and Blue Paving Bricks, etc., etc.
NOTE.
New ideas, special designs, etc., welcomed. WE are Specialists in Clay
Goods of every description.
CLARENCE E. POSTON
10
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POSTON-
ORIBNTAL
BRICK.
DESCRIPTION,
COLOURS, Etc.
SIZES.
NOTE.
CLARENCE E. POSTON
ATTICA, IND., U.vS.A.
■
Canadian Agents:
ALSIP BRICK, TILE AND LUMBER CO..
502 Builders' Exchange,
Winnipeg, Man.
This is the Brick that taught the world the beauty of rough -surfaced burned
clay, and is manufactured by Clarence E- Poston, the originator of Oriental face
brick.
It is a vitrified shale Brick, cut rough to give it "Texture," and burned in the
opulent colours of a Persian rug.
The colours ran^-e from delicate pinks to black, with intermediate shades of
golden browns, purples, greenish golds, blue-blacks, etc., in endless variety. These
colours, as they come from the kilns, when in the wall of a buildmg, form masses ot
colour, beautifully composed, which give pleasure to the senses of sight.
The Poston-Oriental excels all the Oriental brick in the gradation and blending
of colours. vSharply defined colours do not show in a wall of this material; the
figurations show perfect harmony and rhythm throughout the whole wall. Each
brick is a colour study, owing to the variegation in colour of a single unit, but, when
in masses, the colour effect equals the product of the Oriental loom.
Architects find this material a potent means of artistic expression.
m
I produce these Oriental colours in bricks of the following sizes:
Portal size - - - i>2 x 3>^ x 8>^
' Poston-Oriental size ------ 2 x 3K x 8>^
Postonian size __--_-- 2% x 4 x 8^
The Alsip Brick, Tile and Lumber Co.", Winnipeg, represent my product in their
territory, and have handled it successfully for a number of years. In their display
rooms may be seen panels of the different kinds.
CO-OPERATION. I am desirous of extending my trade to Eastern Canada, and solicit corres-
pondence from dealers.
CATALOGUE.
Write for my booklet, "He Turned a Brick Inside Out." It's said to be worth
reading.
BRICK
n
THE SUN BRICK CO., LIMITED
Works: Don Valley
THE SUN BRICK CO., LIMITED
411 Traders Bank Building,
TORONTO, ONT.
PRODUCTS.
OUTPUT.
We are manufacturers of and specialize in the very highest grade of HARD BL^RNT
SHALE BRICK. These Bricks can be had in all shapes, sizes and colours, according
to the architect's or builder's requirements.
Our present capacity is 70,000 bricks a day.
p. Ti'xrrKK
p. TEXTCRE.
M. TEXTURE.
TliXTURR.
TEXTURE.
ROUN'D CORNER SMOOTH.
INFORMATION. We shall be pleased at all times to furnish architects, builders and others interested
with information and samples upon req^uest.
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR PLANT
NOTE.
See our tile display on page 45.
I
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THE COLUMBUS BRICK & TERRA COTTACO.
12
BRICKS
THE COLUMBUS BRICK .^ TERRA COTTA CO-
Established 18S5.
Main Office: COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Works: UNTOX FURNACE, GHIG.
HAillLTOX:
TOROXTO :
Calgary :
Halifax :
Gordon K. Fraser.
Black Building Supply Co., Ltd.
The W'aite Fidlerton Co., Ltd.
Brookfield Bros., Ltd.
Canadian Agencies:
Montreal:
Winnipeg:
Sask_\toox :
DaN-id McGiU-
The Waite Fidlerton Co., Ltd.
The Wa-te Fullerton Co.
Vancouver, B.C. The Waite Fullerton Co., Ltd.
'-Z'
Offtch A.XD Factory Bltldings of The National Cash Regesths Co^efany- Daytos, Ohio.
B-jS and Gray Brick, rnanu faotured by The Colutnbas Brick: and Terri Cotta Company. Columbus, Obio, were us=ii La tlie facades of these bnHdmss-
PRODUCTS.
COLOURS.
KLXDS.
SIZE.
High-GradE Dry Pressed and Wire Cut Facixg Bricks. Brick ^Lantels and
Arches made to order.
Buff. Gray, Buff Speckled and Gray Speckled in Dr>' Pressed; Ivor)" and Gray in
plain Wire Cut: Buff. Om-x Gray. Granite,
Flemish. Terra Cotta Astrakhans.
Standard and Norman sizes in Dn.-
Pressed; Standards only in Wire Cut
Standards, 2^ x ^ x S^. Dr\- Pressed;
Standards, 2^,8x4x8' 3, Wire Cut; Xormans.
2fe X 3 X II
ESTABLISHED
WEIGHTS.
niPERVIOUS
BRICK.
EFFLORES-
CEXCE.
SPECIALTY.
PROMPT
SHIPMEXTS.
CATALOGLTE
SA^IPLES.
Standard Dr}- Pressed. 5,650 pounds per
thousand; Wire Cut, 5.730 pounds per thou-
sand: Xormans, 6.030 pounds per thousand.
Attention is called to our Ivor\- Imper\-ious Brick, which are especiall}- adapted
for li^ht courts, and all inside and outside facines.
Our brick are free from efflorescence.
We make a specialty and carr}- extra large stocks of ASTRAKHAN rough textiu-e
brick. X'otwithstanding the fact that the faces of these brick are rough, the form is
perfect, and they run ver>- even in size, and we claim thev are the best brick of this
character on the market to-day. We make three assortments of the Buff Astrakhans : Buff,
Om-x and Buh-On}-x ; of the Gray Astrakhan : Gray, Granite and Flemish. The Flemish
Astrakhans, used mostly for Headers in Flemish Bond, are flashed ahnost to a brown.
We cany- at all times a large and well-assorted stock, insuring prompt shipments.
Catalogues and samples cheerfully forwarded on application to main office or
nearest agencv.
J-
ENAMELED BRICK
13
AMERICAN ENAMELED BRICK AND TILE CO.
AiMERICAN ENAMELED BRICK AND TILE CO.
Enameled Brick in Standard and Ornamental Shapes.
centurian building, 1 1 82 broadway,
NEW YORK, N.Y
Tel^pbonks. 4160-4161 Madison Square. Cable Address. - Amerebreck /'
REPRESENTED IN AI^l. I.ARGE CITIES OF UNITED 3TATES> AND IN
MONTREAL. OTTAWA. TORONTO, HAMILTON, LONDON, WINDSOR, WINNIPEG, CALGARY and VANCOUVER, CANADA.
PRODUCTS.
TERRITORY.
DETAILS REQUIRED
FOR ARCH BRICK,
WORKING DRAWINGS
FOR ARCHES.
SPECIAL FEATURES
AND ADVANTAGES
OF OUR ENAMELED
BRICK.
CLEANING.
SPECIAL DESIGNS,
STOCK DESIGNS.
COLOURS AND THEIR
DESIGNATIONS.
UNIFORMITY OF
SHADES.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
Above Colors can be fui'nislicil in eitlicr Britrlit, Medium or Mntt Finish.
ENAMELED BRICK in Standard Sizes and Ornamental Shapes. {See pUtesj
The business operations of this firm cover the entire United States, Canada and SouLh America.
When ordering arches, please furnish dttaiU as long as possible in advance of the lime the arches will be required. We should be allowed from three
to six weeks' time to make up Arch Brick. Arch Brick should be made to order to sccutl- sati?^fnctory work. \\<^ keep no standard arches in stock.
We cannot ahvays 1,'uarantec uniformity of shade in arches as In regular deli\eries of fir^^t quality plain stock brick.
IVe parlicularly call atUntio^i to the cut shov:iug study of a ivindoiv opening, u-herein are used siack :ypecials, liitfihiuthTs particularly Flat and Circular
Arches, ivhich, having lo be made special, often cause dujzoyi7is and somelimes serious delays.
We make full-sized working drawings Cshrinkage scale), and mark drawin^^ so that each different brick ha:^ its own desi^'nating letter or number in arch,
and make typewritten schedules. We ship you copy of drawing and scherUile with the brick to serve as guide in settini^. The mason should lay each
brick on its place on drawintj before attempting to set the arch. We pack arches separately in barrels, and mark barrels distinctly to avoiJ confusion
at job.
In making our product we folloiv the English and xScolch systems, working on the stiff mnd process. This is without question the only process
which insures dtirahiliCy and the closest relation of hond obtainable l>etween body and glaze.
Our brick are burnt in but one fire, thus makinj^ the chemical change in the body and the ;:lazc simultaneouslv.
Where manufacturers use the dry pressed process, the brick ha\e to be burnt Tirst us front brick before the enamel can be apphedj and fired atrain
for the fluxing of the glaze.
Where the enamel is applied on an already burnt brick and fiuxcd in a second fire, the bond is \veak and peeling is sure to follow.
We use hard and durable glazes, not soft lead glazes frt?quenlly seen on inferior xr^des of Pjiameled Brick.
We have not a single case during our twenty years of business where any pei-lin^< luis been ^ecn or reported. This i% better than any guarantee
which we might be asked to give, as it covers a distributed output of nearly loo million brick located all over the United States. Canada, and South
America, and subject lo all varieties of chmatic conditions.
Enameled Urick are best cleaned with some alkaline solution such as Caustic Soda or Sodium Carbonate. This cleans the enamel and docs not
affect the cement or lime mortar-
AciDS^ Sulphuric, Nitric or Hydro-Chloric Acids, even in concentrated form, will not affect our glares, but if used as a wash, even when diluted
they will attack the cement or lime mortar. The only commercial Acids which will attack and destroy our enamel are Hydrolluoric and Hydrofluosilicic. '
New designs of special mouCded shapes are always an eni^-ma when untrie;!, an:l frequently alTord unsiirmountabJe difi'iculties in avoiding the troubles
they give, although an explanation of the cause is usuady easy to find.
Much delay is saved by use of stock designs of moulded brick.
These designs are chosen to reduce manufacrnring troubles and delays to a minimum ; to enable composite mouldings to be made up, and to enable
prompt filling of orders. No other manufacturer offers the variety we do. (See plates.) Two stock sheds are devoted exclusively to these special's.
We show herewith several samples of colour of our brick, together with their title and numerals. Colour is indicatd by hundred-numerals and
shade by unit-numerals. For example, we indicate White by Nos. loi. 102. 103, and 104., N"o- loi being the lightest shade and 104. the darkest ' These
are but a few of the many colourti we manufacture in both the matt and bright finish glazes.
We guarantee uniformity of shades in all first-quality deliveries to the limit of practicability. Colours giving most uniform results are in order of
degree of uniformity, white, red-brown and sage green. Other colour^ follow in irregular positions.
We will try on orders of moderate size, or on larger orders, if ample time be given, to match in shade the moulded and stretcher stock on any order
but cannot always guarantee to uniformly shade shipments of specials,
N.B, — Uni/orjn Shading (71 First Quaiity White, Brown, Sage Creen, and Chocolate a specialty.
In the following pages arc shown designs that we recommend as being most satisfactory in mamifacturing results. We try to keep a stock of these
on hand, in standard colours and in linglisli and American sizes.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
AMERICAN ENAMELED BRICK AND TILE CO.
14
ENAMELED BRICK ^ I
A/rfjrcx. 7 trjck per O Jf./^
5 CQur^scs ficr Jm^al /qqT
Q'- nf^m S tsbrtcK per H. ^^ ft
^ courses per Jmi^/ fooT'
2/"/x8j" Enameled Face x 4" Deep.
Standard American Size.
gr af:Jir^x j.^fS^rjc/C per %A ^^/T
^ courses per f3}k'
5pfCl€i} ^
4" X 8i " Enameled Face x 2 /'.i " Deep.
Standard American Size FhUl<rs
2^x81" Enameled Face x 4f " Tccp.
Standard English Size
6 i}fjcK mJi %- }QjnT'ftys\'i'j^
J rourjGS per r^y^'
?^ a>itrsrs per /inea/ ftk^T
Quoin
^Y y^%Y ^^^^^^^^ Face X 21" Dcup,
Standard English Size Flatters
COMPx^RISOX OF SIZES. SHOWING NUMBER OF BRICK PER SQUARE FOOT.
All dimensions are approximaLe.
^TreTch
er
Hcac^s,
3(///a
^/?03C
Quo/n
f/a/ Qaoj/i
^A fdrr}£f/ arh/J/?/cr/?a/
Pf
•£/r^S
//?£/y^a^.
r£F^/i/s
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BULLNOSES AND STARTERS.
>
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
;nameled brick
15
AMERICAN ENAMELED BRICK AND TILE CO.
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STUDY OF A WINDOW STUDY OF A BASE AND
OPENING. CAP COURSE.
1
NAMEL CONCRETE BRICK
17 NATIONAL BUILDERS' SUPPLY AND ENAMEL CONCRETE BRICK CO., LIMITED
NATIONAL BUILDERS^ SUPPLY AND ENAMEL CONCRETE BRICK CO
LIMITED
Head Office: 30 St. Francois Xavier Street,
MONTREAL, que;.
PRODUCTS
We manufacture Enamel Concrete Brick, and produce them in Pure White,
Light Gray, Dark Gray, Cream, Light Buff, Dark Buff, Light Brown, Dark Brown,
Light Red, Dark Red, Light Green, Dark Green, Light Blue, Dark Blue, and Black.
Enamel Concrete Brick may be made in any colour or shade and "Faced" to
give an Enamel, Pressed or Moss finish.
Enamel Concrete Brick have been tested and examined by the leading archi-
tects and engineers throughout the United States and Canada. They stand a greater
test for strength and fireprooffng qualities than clay brick, and grow stronger and
more impervious to weather conditions with age.
ijii
11
North-west Trust Building,
Vancouver, B.C.
J, P- Matlh^wsoo 5: Son, Architects;
Dominion Construction and
Supply Co., Contractors.
Mil
iiijUMi!!:;;
I'UllleiiM
jllllJ UlBFEllii
]|||JJ ilVlllfiliE
11]] ilBBfillllE
IIIMIBMP.
lillll) lllilllllB
iiiiiinli"
u
u
LI
U
II
II
Carolina Court nniuDiN'G,
\".\N'COUVISR, B.C.
J, P. Mattlicu'son 5: Son. Architects;
Dominion Construction ;ind Supply Co.,
Contractors.
Walker Bank Buildtn'c. Salt Lake Citv.
Earnest & Young, Architects, St. Louis; Jas. Stewart & Co.,
Contractors^ St. Loui?.
ENAMEL
FACING.
OUR PLANT
CURING.
CO-OPERA
TION.
The Glossy finish of Enamel Concrete Brick is produced by a process which
we control exclusively under hcense through the original patents.
The facing, which is amalgamated with the backing under enormous pressure, is
impervious to moisture, and will "rain wash," thus requiring no cleansing, even in
the lighter tints, after the bricks are in the wall.
We have installed at Mascouche, Que., a complete set of machinery and other
appliances for making EnameIt Concrete Brick, which has a capacity of over 30,000
in ten hours. These machines work automatically, so that our brick are handled but
twice until stored ready for market.
The curing of Enamel Concrete Brick is accelerated by steam treatment, which
produces perfect crystalhzation and in the shortest possible time. No burning is
necessary; therefore, no broken or distorted bricks are produced^ and a great saving
of time is effected.
We invite architects and engineers to visit our Ofifice and inspect our products,
as we believe we have a Brick which will fill a need long-felt by those who wish to
produce artistic effects as well as durable construction.
HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY
18
BRICK
I
I
'
HYDRAULIC -PRESS BRICK COMPANY
Hy-tex BricK
LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF FACE BRICK IN THE WORLD,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Principal Canadian Agencies:
W. A. Freeman Co., Ltd., Cor. Hunter & Ferguson Aves Hamilton, Ont.
Messrs. Haymak & Mills .. .. London, Ont.
Alex. Bremner, Ltd., too Bleury Street Montreal, Que.
Standard Supplies, Ltd., 96 Bank Street Ottawa, Ont.
PrunEau & CiE., 140 rue St. Pierre Quebec, Que.
Black Building Supply Co., Ltd., 201 :Mail Building Toronto, Ont.
N. J. DiNNEN & Co., Ltd. Winnipeg, Calgary, Vancouver and Victoria
Northern Supply Company Edmonton, Alta.
Twin City Sand Company Fort William, Ont.
J. B. Turney & Co Lethbridge, Alta.
J. B. Turney & Co Medicine Hat, Alta.
General Builders Supply Co Moose Jaw, Sask.
McKenzie & Thayer North Battleford, Sask.
Twin City Sand Co Port Arthur, Ont.
Bowman Supply Company Prince Albert, Sask.
RoBSON Supply Company '. .. Regina, Sask.
McKenzie & Thayer Saskatoon, Sask.
American Branch Offices:
Baltimore, Md.: Title Building.
Chicago, III. : Chamber of Commerce Building.
Cleveland, Ohio: Schofield Building.
Davenport, Iowa: Putnam Building.
Dubois, Pa.: Hy-tex Building.
Indianapolis, Ind.: Board of Trade Buildinsf.
Washington, D.C: Colorado Building.
Kansas City, Mo. : Rialto Building.
Minneapolis, Minn.: 211 S. Fourth St.
New York, N.Y.: 481 Fourth Ave.
Omaha, Neb.: Woodmen of the World Bldg.
Philadelphia, Pa. : Real Estate Trust Bldg,
Toledo, Ohio: Ohio Building.
il
PRODUCTS. Hy-tex Brick: Face Brick. Front Brick, ]Matt Brick, Pressed Brick
Impervious Brick, Ornamental Brick, Flashed Brick, Spotted Brick, Speckled
Brick, Mottled Brick. Ironspot Brick, Moulded Brick, including Blackstones
Bokar.\hs, Hydr.\ulic, Menominee Sand Moulds, Velours, Washington Grays'
WiNSLOw Iroxspots, etc.
Enamelled Brick: Hy-namel Brick, Hy-namel Courts, and Porcelain Brick
vSalt Glazed Brick.
TRADE-MARK. "Hy-tex'' is the only name which stands for universal quality in brick, and for
that only. All other brick trade-marks mean some one colour or some one texture
ihe Hy-tex trade-mark means simply best brick. And there's a Hy-tex Brick in
m every colour and even.' texture.
TEXTUrIs^^'^ to ^.r^lT"^- ^^"""'P ^''"'"^ Y''^ '' ^^^^ ^^ ^'^^'y ^°^°^^ ^^d ^^^^y texture known
I EX PL RES. to bnck-burnmg. Colour cards and samples sent on request.
SIZES.
Standard, Roman, Norman, English and Special Sizes.
Il
1
I
g'^OPER.^TlVE It IS our aim to deliver a service in keeping with the quality of our products Our
SER\ ICE. agencies and naanagers are ahvays glad to co-operate wi?h architects on spec al brick
E Suc'd wi!h Hv texTrirr maintained at all our offices to show effects ?hat can be
proauced \Mth H>-tex Brick laid m various bonds and mortars.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
JRICK
19
HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY
HYDR AULIC - PRESS BRICK COMPANY
Hy-namel buck
LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF FACE BRICK IN THE WORLD,
-
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
For List of Agknciks SEE Preceding Page.
PRODUCTS
OUALITY.
COLOURS.
SIZES.
MOULDED
SHAPES.
HY-NAMEL
COURTS.
Hy-namel Brick, Hy-namel Courts, Porcelain Brick.
Hy-namel Brick has set a standard of quality and durability unapproached by
any enamelled brick of foreign or domestic manufacture.
White, Cream, Blue, Green, Brown, Speckled and Transparent Glazes.
Standard, Roman, Norman, English and Special Sizes.
We make such a wide variety of moulded brick that we feel it necessary to refer
you to our moulded brick catalogxie, which will be sent on request.
Hy-namel Courts are in every way equal in wearing quality to Hy-namel Brick.
They are not, however, so carefully graded as to small imperfections, but they are in
every way suitable for courts, light shafts, etc.
GUARANTEE. We guarantee that Hy-namel Brick will not craze, scale off or discolour, under
any climatic conditions.
REFERENCES
It is not any one particular building faced with Hy-namel Brick that wc submit as
evidence of Hy-namel quality, but all of the hundreds of buildings in which it has
been used. These buildings, some of which have been exposed to all sorts of weather
for years, retain their original appearance.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Station, Omaha. Nebraska,
Showing Hy-namel Brick which has been in use more than sixteen years, and has no trace of cracking, scaling or discolouring.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY
20
BRICK
>
Concrete
Corner View or Pooi
Plan Vie:w at Cornefi of Hand Rail
CuUNHK CoNSTRl'CTION IN SWiMMINO-POOL OV Hv-NAMIII. UkICK.
Hy-NAian. MovLDui) Bhicv in Imtkriuh of Window.
DlvTAlI.S ol- Hv-KAMm. liRICK CONSTKIXTION.
SALT c;lazed
BRICK.
HV-THX SALT GLAZED HUICK.
Thu development of Hy-tcx vSall Glazed Brick now offers the arcliilecl aii im-
pervious and sanitary facing material for exterior and interior work where a sanitary
bnck is desired, but where the appropriation docs not warrant the use of an enameled
brick.
DEvSCRIPIION. Hy-tex Salt Glaze is an impenetrable and indestructible Salt Glaze on an im-
pervious, vitrified body, impervious to moisture, -cnii and dust-prt)of, iion-stainino- and
everlasting. 1 he Glaze will not craze, crack, scale or peel under the most severe
climatic conditions.
COLOURS.
*
Hy-tex Salt Glazed Brick are assorted into eight shades, ranging from Light Straw
through C^olden Browns lo Mahogany shades.
:ONCRETE MACHINERY, ETC.
21
'«
WETTLAUFER BROS
WETTLAUFER BROS.
178 Spadina Avenue,
TORONTO, ONT.
branches: branches :
WETTLAUFERBROS.,3l6LagauchetiereSt., Montreal, Que. ;Halifax,N.S. R. F. Mancill, 117 loth Ave E. Calgary, Alta.
A. R. Williams Machinery Co.. St. John, N.B. A. E. Hahnan, 117 loth Ave. E., Edmonton, Alta.
J. L. Lachance. 363 St. Paul St., Quebec, Que. The Hallman Machinerv Co., 374 Alexander St., Vancouver, B.C.
Canadian British Engineering Co., 324 Smith St., Winnipeg, Man. Mavsmith & Lowe. 1057 Wears St., Victoria, B.C.
A. E. HODGERT, Regina. Sask.
PRODUCTS. We are manufacturers of Concrete Mixers, Paving Mixers, Standard Mixers, Con-
tinuous Mixers, Hand Mixers,
TiETiNG Drum Mixers,
Stationary Drum Mixers,
Road Traction Mixers, Gaso-
EiNE, Electric and vSteam
Hoists, Power Press Brick
Machines, Hand Brick Ma-
chines, Stationary and
Mounted Crushers, Eleva-
tors, Belt Conveyors, Re-
volving Screens, Tile Ma-
chines, Block Machines,
Gasoline Engines, Motors,
Steam Engines, Boilers,
Sidewalk Tools, Tile Cars,
Brick Cars, Diaphragm, Cen-
trifugal and Steam Pumps,
Steam Shovels with Travelling
Motion and Clam vShell Bucket,
Automatic Trench Machines,
Steam Diggers (capacity 150
yards to 5,000 yards per day),
vSteel Dump Cars, Contrac-
tors' and Builders' Supplies,
Etc.
IU-..\VY CuNSTKrCTE^fN Pi'CHI.Iv DUl'M KLHCTRtJ HOLST. W[Tir R ICVJ^RSIIJIJ- \',\l<l,\ri[,E
,SpEED Cn\-TK(>LLI':K ,\WIi Mirmw row HvTJKN, XtA<rAKA hWIJ ()ir<t:LT CrHKENt.
No. 4 TiLTiKC Drum Heart-Shaped Mixer.
Capacity. 12 cubic feet.
Power Brick Press.
Capacity, 12,000 to 15,000 for Cement, Clay Lime and Sand,
INFORMATION.
Prices and full information upon request.
TREGILLUS CLAY PRODUCTS LIMITED
22
BRICK, ETC.
TREGILLUS CLAY PRODUCTS LIMITED
Head Office: 438 Lougheed Building,
CALGARY, ALTA.
Offices: Offices:
304 Alexandra Bldg., 3 Banner Building,
Edmonton, Alta. Regina, Sask.
PRODUCTS.
H
TREGIL
ROUGHS.
COLOURS
■ -TEXTURE
PAVING
BLOCKS
L
Manufacturers of Face Brick, Paving Brick, Fireplace Tiles, Wall and
Floor Tiles.
Tregil Roughs are the highest quality face brick made in Western Canada
iiiese are stiff mud, hard-burned bricks, with a rough texture face. The stiff mud
process of face brick making is the only one that produces hard, impervious
beautifully-coloured, lastmg front bricks. ^ '
Tregil Roughs represent the most modern, artistic type of brick for facin£
purposes. There is a range of colours embracing ^
Light Reds
Dark Red.
Chocolate.
Purple.
Buff.
Red Hearts.
Golden Brown.
Dark Brown.
Gun Metal.
Green.
The variety of colours enables the builder to obtain the individual note in the
iWuce th\^1d;'S^h%u'^^^^^ ^^"'^^ '^^^^^"^^ '' harmomourshad^^^^^^^^
requ J^e^nrrJ pt^emeTwS;^^ '^'°'^^. k ''\^^^ ^'^ ^"'« ^3^ -^derate
supply the best'qualTtr^moderaTe p^^^^^^^^^ ""'' ""^ *<= ^^^^ °^ ^a.garv. We
I
SANDSTONE
23
TIffi OHIO QUARRIES CO
THE OHIO QUARRIES COMPANY
Citizens Building,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
PRODUCT
PRICE-
We produce "Buck-
Eye Gray" Sand-
stone, a stone that is
particularly noted for
its uniformity of tex-
ture and colour. In
colour it does not have
the dull or hfeless ap-
pearance of many
stones or imitations of
stone.
Our stone is about
95% silica, and it is,
therefore , a splendid
fireproof material,
much superior to
Granite, Limestone or
Marble in this respect.
Crushing strength :
9,000 pounds per
square inch.
*
The price is uniform
and well known to con-
tractors generally , so
that architects need
have no hesitation in
specifying "Buckeye
Gray" vSandstone
from the Ohio Quarries
Company, Cleveland,
Ohio ; the price will not
be increased by reason
of such specification.
Many discriminating
architects give us this
exclusive specification.
We shall be pleased
to furnish architects,
contractors, etc., with
samples and other in-
formation upon re-
quest.
References. The following are a
few of the buildings In
which "Buckeye
Gray" Sandstone
was used :
SAMPLES.
LlEUTKNANT-CuVER.VUM'S RkSIDUNCI;, ToBONTh
Post Office. MansfiiiLu, Oejiu,
Carnegie School, Toronto; School of Higher Education, Montreal; Oakwood High School. Toronto; Lieutenant-Governor s
Residence, Toronto (cue stone trimmings); General Electric Co. Blclg., Toronto; Memorial Hall. University of Toronto; Main
City Library Toronto- Osgoode Hall. Toronto: Lansdowne School, Toronto; Ricgai School, Toronto; Homewood bchool,
Toronto- Imperial Bank of Canada, Winnipeg; N.W. Travellers' Commercial Association Bldg.. Calgary; First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Ottawa; numerous Post Offices, Court Houses, Banks, Churches, and other prominent public and private buildings m
the United States.
I
THE ROMAN STONE CO., LIMITED
24
ROMAN STONE
' i
i i
H
THE ROMAN STONE CO., LIMITED
FOR QUEBEC:
T. A. MORRISON & CO.,
204 St. James St., Montreal.
HEAD office:
1060 YoNGE Street,
TORONTO.
PATTERN shop:
Foundry and Stone Yard,
WESTON, ONT.
PRODUCTS.
ROMAN STONE to architects' details. "ROMAN STONE" is a registered trade mark. The
process is protected bv the Ste\-ens patent and has been brought to great perfection.
The stone is Cast in sand moulds, and is composed of crushed marble and selected cement, m the
proportion of 3^^ to i, and stands a test of over one ton to the square inch.
It is dressed and tooled after maturing _
F'J
ADVANTAGES
COST.
Gk-m-hh; Arts liriLriiNn, Turo.nto. F. S. B.'Ikek. Architect.
Over Natural Dressed Stone.
"Roman Stone" can be reinforced to carry any load.
It can be easily set, as hooks are cast in the top of each stone.
Ashlar can be lirml_\- bonded by wall ties cast in the backs of the stones. It has no seams, stains,
flint or other imperfections. We make no second grade of stone.
Over Other Artificl\l Stone, which is made by the "drj^ process," being rammed into wooden
moulds.
"Roman Stone" can be cut or carved, as it is the same quaHty throughout.
"Roman Stone" is perfectly cr\'stalized, on account of abundance of water in the mixture, which
runs mto the sand moulds keeping the stone saturated for days.
"Roman Stone" has greater density and toughness, owing to the method of casting in sand.
Machine Toollng is possible after the stone is matured and gives a better finish than tooling secured
by wooden moulds.
The price of "ROMAN STONE" is practically always lower than that of cut natural stone, some-
times bemg as much as 50*^^ less. The greatest difference is found in a design which calls for repetition
of complicated or ornamental details.
Samples sent on request. Estimates given promptly. Send plans.
ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA, FAIENCE, GARDEN POTTERY 25
ATLANTIC TERRA COTTA COMPANY
ATLANTIC TERRA COTTA COMPANY
Plant I.
Plant 2.
Plant J.
Plant 4.
iPlant 4.
1 1 70 Broadway, NEW YORK, N.Y.
Largest Architectural Terra Cotta Company in the World.
Cable Address — -"Cottaterra," New York, via Western Union or Commercl\l Cable.
TottenvUle, S.I., N.Y. Successor to — Canadian Agencies:
Perth Amboy, N.J. The Atlantic Terra Cotta Co. Calgary. Alberta. Tvlontreal, Quebec.
Rocky Hill, N.J. Excelsior Terra Cotta Co. Toronto, Ontario. Winnipeg, Manitoba,
Perth Amboy, N.J. Perth Amboy Terra Cotta Co. And Buffalo, N.Y., U.S.A.
Faience only.) Standard Terra Cotta Works.
PRODUCTS-
APPLICATION
QUALITIES
MODELLING
COLOURS.
DELIVERY.
FACILITIES.
INFORMATION
COST.
Architecturai, Terr-\ Cotta; Faiexce; Garden Pottery of exceptionally high grade.
Architectur-al Terra Cotta. — Lustrous glazed, matt
glazed, and ordinary surface in any one of many colours.
Faience- — Polychromatic combinations in great variety
of soft and bright colours.
Garden Pottery. — Garden vases, jars, sundial pedes-
tals, etc., in many distinctive colours.
Atlantic Terra Cotta is used for exterior and interior
construction and decoration. It possesses every essential
quality of a practical structural material, and possibilities
for modelling and colour treatment that are imique. It may
be used exclusively or in connection with any other building
material, matching or contrasting in surface, texture and
colour.
Practicai,. — Atlantic Terra Cotta is absolutely unim-
paired by hre or weather; it stands any necessary compres-
sion when properly constructed, and is permanently durable.
Decorative. — It is easily modelled in architecttiral
design or figure work, and the possibilities for colour treat-
ment are practically unlimited.
Mechanical. ^ — Accurate alignment and close-fitting
joints, obtained by machine grinding, are prominent charac-
teristics of Atlantic Terra Cotta.
The Atlantic Modelling Departments are experienced in
the various styles of architectural ornament and fully able
to execute figure work. Atlantic modelling has character
and strength, is free from constraint and thoroughly con-
sistent with the desired precedent. The models in a finished
state are subject to the architect's revision.
Standard- — Comprises the grays, reds, browns, buffs and
granite colours, with ordinary finish (similar to smooth lime-
stone) .
Glaze. — Lustrous or matt surface, comprises white and
the various shades of cream. The lustrous finish is similar
to polished marble, and the matt to smooth but unpolished
marble.
Faience or Polychrome. — Comprises all the brighter
colours — greens, yellows, blues, etc. Faience colours are
made in several textures, may be used in any desired com-
bination, and are interchangeable with the other two classes.
Atlantic bright gold is a unique Terra Cotta colour, and
makes a permanent gold commercially possible.
Softness of tone and texture gives Atlantic Faience
colours the distinction of the unusual without suggestion of
the bizarre. There are few fixed standards; generally new
shades are made according to the architect's ideas for every
contract of importance.
Shipments are made on lime according to prearranged
schedule dates. The efficiency of Atlantic service greatly
discounts the possibility of delayed deliveries.
The var\nng size of the four Atlantic factories in the
North insures the same high quality and excellent ser^'ice
on large and small contracts.
A card to the Atlantic Terra Cotta Company, New York,
will bring illustrated booklets and other information.
Every piece of Atlantic Terra Cotta is made for the build-
ing in which it is to be used, and is designed to occupy a
certain place in the building. Prices are based entirely upon
estimates made from the architect's plans and specifications.
Plans forwarded for estimate to main or any branch office
receive immediate attention. In general, the price of
Atlantic Terra Cotta will range from twenty to fifty per
cent, lower than other high-class structural materials, and in
the case of a design that calls for extensive or intricate
modelling the saving will be particularly great.
Copyright, B. G. Milchtll, NY.
WOOLWORTH Bun.DlNG. N'EW YORK.
Entirely of Atlantic Architectural Terra Cotta OO all elevations
for fifty-two complete storeys
THE NORTHWESTERN TERRA COTTA COMPANY
2(>
^-^jh «->-«■« *■ ■•^
\
THE NORTHWESTERN TERRA COTTA COMPANY
Main Office and Works: 2525 Clybourn Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.
■'^
K^
ALL FOUR ELEVATIONvS
OF THIS MAGNIFICENT
BUILDING ABOVE SECOND
STOREY— CREAM COLOURED
SATIN FINISH
"NORWETA" ENAMEL
TERRA COTTA
Canadian Pacific Raihvay Building, Toronto, Ontario.
THE HIGHEST OFFICE BUILDING IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE
CONTINUED OK NEXT PAGE
FERRA COTTA
27
THE NORTHWESTERN TERRA COTTA CO.
THE NORTHWESTERN TERRA COTTA COMPANY
CHICAGO, ILI..
WINNIPEG ELHCTRIC BUILDING, WINNIPEG. CANADA.
C. vS. Frost and Pratt & Ross, Architects.
Entire fronts faced with "Nonveta" Terra Gotta from above second story cornice to skyline,
Color — a Red Standard Granite; courses alternating light and dark.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
I
' I
(!
THE NORTHWESTERN TERRA COTTA COMPANY
28
ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA
' ' ' ■
< ■ f
f —'_
-I ^~
A_A
c----,':- ^.^
"S-"-"-. -,-^: "■-
Specimens or
Ltntel construction
M5TnoD5 or
SuppOTmMO.MANGlNQ
AND ANCHORrNG
» 3 *
* fc.. ,t
EXG^AGEMtNT Of
TERRA COTIA WfRI
REINTDRCED CON'CRETC
CONSTRUCTION -
StCTlON THROUGH BJIACKET
COKTIKUED ON NEXT PAGE
ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA
20
THE NORTHWESTERN TERRA COTTA COMPANY
THD NORTHWESTERN TERRA COTTA CO.
Presents the following brief and safe Specification for Architectural Terra Cotta:
GKNHRAL
CONDITIONS.
Specifications for the Terra Cotta for.
located at _
p-to ■ » r - I ■
tlfi'>l|<TtTTb '-t-ir
All Terra Cotta work for this building is shown as coloured /cREENlon the Gencnil Drawings, and this Contractor
shall furnish and deliver \ red /
F.O.B. Cars or Boat [
' At Building < All Terra Cotta thus shown.
At Building and Erect [
All material and workinansliip must be strictly first-class and in accordance with General Drawings, Details and
Specifications, and the absolute durabiliLy- of the material must be guaranteed; it must be burned as hard as the Standard
Sample of the Northwestern Terra Cotta Company, and must have webs or partitions in sufficient number to give it a
compressive strength equal to that of the brickwork.
Contractor for Terra Cotta to submit promptly to Architect for his approval or correction, diagrams showing all
points involving special construction which may not be clearly shown on Architect's drawings. as> for instance^ jointing,
bonds, bed anchoring, engagements with structural iron or concrete, construction of cornices, railings and transoms, ar-
rangement of gutters, downspouts, etc.
All work must be straight and true; all material must be laid out and fitted to exact sizes at the factory, with allowance
made for joints of such thickness as directed by Architect or agreed upon; joints for enamel work to be ground on rubbing
bed to a thickness not to exceed one-eighth of an inch. Full setting diagrams, showing corresponding marks on the Terra
Cotta pieces, must be provided.
No discoloured, painted, cracked or spawled pieces will be accepted.
The colour to be uniform and according to sample selected. Contractor for Terra Cotta will, on request of Architect
furnish such copies of shop drawings as may be desired by other Contractori; whose w^ork engages with Terra Cotta.
SURFACE.
MODELLING.
SURFACE FINISH.
JOINTING.
(Use the following terms to properly designate material desired).
Bright or Glossy Enamel. Applying to a full bright, shiny surface.
VvLh Matte Enamel Applying to a dull surface.
Staxdard Applied to colours produced by natural body colour or surface sprayed with a clay coating.
Polychrome Where two or more colours are applied on enamel or standard surface; specifying 2, 3, 4 or
more colours on same piece.
Staxdard Granite A mottled surface on Standard Terra Cotta fa granite effect).
Glazed Granite A mottled glazed surface (a polished granite effectj.
All ornaments to be modelled by experienced artists. Contractor for Terra Cotta shall promptly submit to Architect
photographs of ornament for his approval or correction, or Architect will inspect ornamental work at factory.
m -
On Bright Glossy fPlain Surfaces — Usually smooth finish.
or -j Mouldings and Washes — Usually smooth finish.
Dull Matte Enamel (Background of Ornament — Smooth or Hatched.
On Standard Terra Cotta — An irregular drove of eight lines to an inch.
Raised joints are the most suitable both for enamels and Standard material.
JCZ
"~ir
ANCHOR HOLES,
SETTING.
Provide anchor holes necessary to secure the Terra Cotta finnly to structural steel, brickwork, concrete, etc.
All wuU and strap anchors to be cuL and bent on scaffold and material for these to be supplied by Mason.
Mason will provide and erect scaiTolding, and deliver on scaffold all mortar required to set the Terra Cottij, and will
furnish hoisting apparatus and power to raise Terra Cotta to required heights.
The Mason will fill and back up all Ihc Terra Cotta when set in place on the wall, and will clean down all Terra Cotta.
together with brickwork, when completed.
The Carpenter will do all centering required and protect with board covers the Terra Cotta set in place, where con-
sidered necessary in the judgment of the Superintendent.
JNKW YORK AKCHITECTUKAL TKKKA COTTA COMPAJNY 'SO
ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA
!l
i
NEW YORK ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA COMPANY
One Factory—One Management — For 28 Years.
HIGH-GRADE ARCHITECTURAL TERRA- COTTA.
Main Office and Works:
401 Vernon Avenue,
BOROUGH OF OUEENvS, NEW YORK CITY, NY.
Telephone: Astoria 700.
Cable Address: "Terra-Cotta.'
PRODUCTS.
quality.
LOCATION.
High-Grade Architectural Terra Cotta, Plain, Ornamental and Faience, for interior and exterior decoration
and construction, m full variety of colors and finishes, including polychrome, full jjlaze, satin finisli matt glaze semi
glaze and limestone. Pure white full glaze, cream matt and granite a specialty. All work absolutely non-absorbent and
impervious under all atmospheric and climatic conditions.
We have but one grade, the best, and prefer to do work for particular people who want and demand that kind of
service. All work is carefully inspected, properly fitted and joints machine-ground before leaving our factory.
One factory only-in the City of New York, on the Long Island side of the East River, and practically under the
Queens Borough Bridge Se\-en minutes from Third Avenue and Fifty-Ninth Street. Manhattan; fifteen minutes from
Fifth Avenue and horty-Second Street. MwnuLUb irom
DELIVERY.
FACILITIES.
ESTIMATING.
EiRKs Building. Vancouver, British Columbia.
SoMERviLLE & Putnam. Architects
UiCHlTECTURAL TERRA COTTA
31
FEDERAL TERRA COTTA COMPANY
FEDERAL TERRA COTTA COMPANY
Trinity Budg., hi Broadway, New York.
MONADNOCK BlDG., ChICAGO, IlL
OFFICERS: ■■
Deforest Grant, Prest. and Gen'l Manager.
Edwin Thorne, Vtce-Prest.
WiLLL^M B. DiNSMORE. Treasurer.
DwiGHT W. Taylor, Sec'y and Asst. Treas.
Norman Grant, Ass't Gen'l Mgr.
Harry I,ee King, Sales Manager,
MANUFACTURERS OF A SUPERIOR GRADE
ARCHITECTURAL
TERRA COTTA.
Factory: WooDBRrDCE, N.J.
(PfiNNA. R.R.I.
CANADIAN representatives:
John Lindsay, 25 Toronto Street, Toronto,
Hyde & Sons, 12 Bleury Street, Montreal.
John Sutherland, 328 Pender St.. Vancouver
Alsip Brick. Tile & Lu\fBER Co.,
Builders Exchaiig:e, Winnipeg,
PRODUCTS.
ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA for EXTERIOR and INTERIOR USE,
manufactured in the fullest lines of gray, buff and red shades, in STANDARD
VITREOUS finish; MATT and FULL GLAZED finish in white, cream and poly-
chrome; specialties in an unexcelled line of GRANITE COLOURS with GLAZE and
DULL finishes.
Itt
!!"^
rt ^
r
■'t
Royal Bamk, Toronto,
Ross & MacDonald, Architects. George A. Fuller Co., Builders.
Limestone Coloured Vitreous Gra>'' Terra Cotta from Second Storey Caps to Cornice.
OTHER REPRESENTATIVE CONTRACTS.
BITTLDINJG,
Ritz CarJton Hotel
Metropolitan Bank
Central Technical School
Bishop Street Apartment
Union Bank
LOCATION, ARCHITECT.
Montreal WarrcEi & W'etmore.
Toronto Darling & Pearson.
Toronto Ross & MacDonak),
Montreal Charles A. Mitchen.
Toronto Bond & Smith.
BUILDING. LOCATrON-
Terminal Station Detroit
Otis Building Chicago ,
North-Western Mutual Life Milwaukee
EquitabDe , New York
Biltmore Hotel New York
ARCHlTecT.
Warren & Wetmore.
Holabird & Roche.
Marshall & Fox.
Ernest R. Graham,
Warren & Wetmore.
CHURCH, ROSS & COMPANY
S2
COMPOSITE STOWE
i|
I
I,
CHURCH, ROSS & COMPANY
40 Hospital Street,
MONTREAL.
SOLE CANADIAN AGENTS FOR
THE DENIVELLB HYDRAULIC COMPOSITE STONE COMPANY
Office and Works:
609-619 West 55TH Street,
NEW YORK.
PRODUCTS.
We produce a genuine SUBSTITUTE, not an Imitation Stone, having 10 Standard
Grades to select from, beside others as specialties.
Over 200,000 feet of Composite Travertine Stone, an imperishable material, was
used in the Pennsylvania Railroad Terminal, New York City — a fact which speaks
for itself.
Pe-vnsylvania Railroad Terminal. Kew York.
McKim, Mead & White, Architects.
«
!
t
SERVICES.
We are prepared to give figures on the most extensive building where our com
posite stone can be used advantageously, both for exterior or interior finishes.
^P.^^^^P*^^^^" ^^'e solicit correspondence with architects, and are always ready to furnish esti
ENLE. mates and reliable information.
\
f
ONCRETE CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 33
CHURCH, ROSS & COMPANY
SERVICES.
II^LUSTRATION
CHURCH, ROSS & COMPANY
40 Hospital Street^
MONTREAL, QUEBEC.
We are prepared to design and erect in REiNFOReED Concrete, buildings of any kind requiring
fireproof construction, including fireproof partitions.
We also give special attention to Concrete Sidewalks.
The Read Building, which occupies the block bounded by St. Alexander, Laugaucheticre, Hermine
and Jurors Streets, Montreal, was built by us on the cantilever flat slab system of reinforced concrete
construction, at the rate of about a floor each week. Each floor contains 22,000 square feet of space
and is sustained by 94 columns running from 30 inches at bottom storeys to 16 inches at top and is
capable of sustaining loads equal to beam construction.
REFERENCES.
The above cut shows the Read Building as on December 2Sth, 191 2. with some 35,000 square feet
of tarpaulin enclosing the three floors, which are maturing under hot air application. This is a feature
of our construction, and enables us to continue effective operations e\-en in zero weather, and at the
rate of about one floor containing 22,000 square feet of surface, with 94 columns, each week.
A few representative concrete buildings done by us.
St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co. Building.
The Ames Holden Company (Factory). MontreaK
The Munderloh Company (Warehouse). Montreal.
Bell Telephone Co. (St, Louis Exc), Montreal.
Sherwin-Williams Co. (Storage Bklg.), Montreal.
Singer Mfg.. Co. (Kilns and Storage), St. John's, (Jue.
The Geo. W. Reed Co.. Limited (Factory), Montreal.
Shcrlirookc Aparlmenls;. Montreal.
Dominion Oilcloth Co., Montreal.
Canadian Bank of Commerce. MontrcaL
Royal Victoria Hos|>iLal, Montreal.
IKU^jr^XJ \^\Ji^ v^-nj:.x^ oxiix^j-* ^^v^- ^^-^
.« A
I
TRUSSED CONXRETE STEEL CO. OF C\NADA, LIMITED
T. H. Stevess,
23 Jordan St., Toronto-
Head Office asd Works: WALK£R\TLLE, ONTARIO.
Branches:
G- B. Revxolds, O. E- Harmon' and A. St. Clair Rilev. R. E. \V'. Hagarty,
128 CoRisnxE Bldg., Moxtre-U.. Uxiox Ba-vk Bldg., Wixntpeg. 52 Hutchison Bldg., Vancoc^-er, B.C
IC\HX
TRUSSED
BAR.
KAHN
TRUSSED
ii'
The K^hn Trussed Bar for reinforcing
concrete consists of a main horizontal bar
and rigidlv connected diagonal shear mem-
bers. The cross section of the bar has two
horizontal flanges projecting at opposite sides.
These flanges are sheared up at intervals to
form the rigidly connected diagonals making
a unit of rnain bar and shear members.
Rigid connection of shear members is
the one essential requirement of properly
constructed reinforced concrete beams. It is
necessary" for strength, safety, economy,
durability and fireproofness of the finished
structure-
The Kahn Trussed Bar, the main pro-
duct of the well-known ^ahn System of
Reinforced Concrete, has a record of success-
ful use in over 10,000 structures in this
country' and abroad, and has received the en^
doisement of the United States Govern-
ment, architects, engineers and builders.
The Engineering Department of the Trussed Concrete Steel Company prepares, without charge, detail drawings of rein-
forced concrete work in any structure in which Kahn Trussed Bars are used. The drawings show clearly the exact location of
ea ch reinforcing bax and the detailed size of all the concrete work.
Each bar is designed for its distinct place in the structure, and is plainly marked so that the builder can tell from the
drawings just where it belongs. We especially ask architects, engineers, and btxilders to avail themselves of the ser\'ices of our
Engineering Department
i^j. QO'inAi :>er foot:
Bar- Weijli^, 3,7 poamfc per foot;
Area, o.7<> T-^uane incb^f; stS-Q-
dard kagth of diaeooalT. 12
tnc!^: Spedal le a ytlaa. 9 iac&cs.
X ^ in, I 2^i in. Kahn Trussed
Bsr, Weight, i_8 [XMuid^ per foot:
Area- i.4r ^QO^re inches; Standard
special teagths. IS incfae^ and 30 iocfivs.
iff in, X 2*-i in. tCattn Trassed Bar,
Weight, 6.S pounds per foot; Aita,
j.oo =^tiare incbes; Standard tenfU^
of diaig<mal£. 24 inches; Special
lengths. iS iocbes and jo ioch^.
I in, I 3^ in. K^ha Traseed Bar.
Waght. 10,2 pounds per foot; Area.
3-00 sQuare inches; Standard Imcth
of diagouais. 30 inches; Special
length. ±4. inches.
RIB
BARS.
SECTION-S OF KASS BAR.
RIB
METAL.
I
The Rib Bar for reinforcing concrete is a special rolled section with a series of cross ribs so designed as to secure maximum
gnp on the concrete, ^ ^i^ixi
-n.. '^!i^^ f T "? manufactured from the highest grade of open hearth steel with an elastic limit of 50.000 lbs. per square inch
The quality of steel is such as to give a bar of greater strength without sacrificing ductUitv ^u^*- men.
The Rib Bar has the greatest bonding qualities and ultimate strength of anv bar of "its t\-pe
A ^ fL;°i T^^ ^'^^g by ^ishths of an inch from f inch diameter lip to i J inch; and in any length up to sixtv feet
roliii^' ^ ^ "'"^ "^^ ^ ^'"""^"^ ^° ^^ ^^'' '^ ^^ ^^"^^^ '' °^ ''^'^^' ^^^' ^d ^'^^ ^ gi^-n to'^seL^e speSai
rJ-^^t ^'^T'^r^T ^-^■^^^-^'- ;oR CONCRETE SL.^s. WALLS .oo) COXDOTS-Consist of a ^ries of nine straight bars or ribs
Tn^w ^"*^^^.b>" cross memberB formed from the same sheet of steel. These cross members accoirately spa of arid thorough^
Bei?' rSrS^ornteX^'h' ^hTJh'''-^' ^ ^^^' "^^ reinforcement against temperature and shr^Se^traTns ^ '
oemg a series 01 nine bars handled m one piece.
Rib Metal saves labour and assures accuracy in placing.'
Rib Met.^i, is stiff and rigid— not pliable and wir>-.
"ttTien placed in the concrete it stays where it is placed.
Rib Met-vl has the following advantages as a re-
inforcement for floor and roof slabs:
I. It is in the form of a mesh.
2- The main members span in the shortest straight
line between the supports.
3. The main bars are accurately located and anchored
in the concrete by the cross members.
4. The reinforcement stays located just where it is
placed.
Rib Met.\l is also supplied in curved sheets the
balding bemg done in our shops to anv curi-e desired
This makes Rib Metal especiaUy useful as a reinforce-
ment for sewers and conduits.
Rib Met.\l is manufactured from medium open-
hearth steel— the best quality of steel for reinforcement
Rib MET.A.L is furnished in seven si^es of mesh—
2-mch. 3-mch. 4-mch. 5-inch. 6-inch, 7-inch and 8-inch—
and m lengths up to 18 feet
■^11
CONTEfCTED ON NEXT PAGE
REINFORCED CONCRETE
35 TRUSSED CONCRETE STEEL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED
KAHN SYSTEM OF REINFORCEMENT.
STEEL FL0RETYLE5
STEEL
FLORETYLES
PROPERTIES
OF STEEL
FLORETYLES
Steel Floretyles are deeply corrugated steel tiles open on the underside. The bends at the corners and the deep ribs
on the top provide exceptional stiffness against deformation and great rigidity in supporting loads- The narrow reinforced
concrete joists between the Floretyles carry the loads to the supports. Ends of Floretyles lap with a tight joint. Floretyle
construction effects a great saving in concrete, steel, centering and weight.
For flat ceilings, Hy-Rib is used on the underside. The bottom edges of the Floretyles are serrated to straddle the
ribs of the Hy-Rib and engage in the mesh, Floretyles are used with one-way reinforcement and Floredomes with two-
way reinforcement. Both possess the same marked advantages over terra cotta tile-
Rows of Floretyles are closed by means of End Tyles, 2 ft. long, or End Caps, fitting over the Floretyles.
Depths: 6 in., 8 in,. 10 in., and 12 in. Width at Base: 20 inches.
Standard Lengths (nominal), 4 feet and 3 feet. Actual lengths are one inch greater, to allow for end lap of one cor-
rugation.
Furnished either with serrated edges or straight edges.
HV-RIB.
HY-RIB.
CONCRETE
PAINTvS AND
WATER-
PROOFINGS.
KAHN
SYSTEM
STEEL SASH
Hy-Rib consists of a perfect steel lath surface stiffened by rigid high ribs. The ribs and the lath are manufactured
from a single sheet of steel, making it a complete unit of lath and studs.
No centering is required where Hv-Rib is used in concrete floors and roofs, as the ribs give sufficient strength and
rigidity. In walls and partitions Hy-Rib does away w^ith the use of studs. The lath surface is straight and true, and the
expansion is such as to provide a perfect clinch with a minimum amount of plaster.
Uses for Hy-Rib are found in everv field of building operation — in construction work of all kinds. Floors, Roofs, Walls.
Partitions, Ceilings, and Furring. Curved Hy-Rib bent in our shops is used for Arched Floors, Culverts. Conduits,
Sewers. Silos, Tanks. Reservoirs and Tunnels.
Hy-Rib is supplied in sheets lo^ inches wide, measured from centre to centre of the outside nbs. One hneal foot
of each sheet covers j of a square foot of roof, floor, or wall surface. No allowance need be made in ordering for side laps,
i these are provided in the Hy-Rib. End laps of 2 inches should be allowed where splice is made over the supports, other-
ise 8 inches. Ribs of Hy-Rib are ]-% inches high and 3I inches apart.
Standard lengths of sheets are 6 feet. 8 feet, 10 feet, and 12 feet. Intermediate and shorter lengths are cut from
standard lengths. Waste in cutting is charged to purchaser. In ordering, always state length of sheet required.
Hy-Rib is furnished in three thicknesses of metal represented by United States Standard Gauges^No. 28, No. 26,
and No. 24. Other gauges, as desired, can be supplied in reasonable time.
Hy-Rib is manufactured from the highest grade open-hearth rolled steel plates.
Cross sectional areas of Hy-Rib per foot of width including side laps: 28 Gauge^ . 165 square inches; 26 Gauge, .198
square inches; 24 Gauge, . 264 square inches.
Trussed Concrete Chemical Products for Waterproofing and Finishing Concrete.
as
wise
See also advertisement on page 329.
THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED
36
CLINTON REINFORCEMENT
4 I
PRODUCT.
CLINTON
REINFORCE
MENT.
V
! 1
CLINTON
FLOORS.
THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED
Home Office:
OSHAWA, ONTARIO.
Branches: Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, London, Chatham, Winnipeg
Sole Sales Agents in Canada for CLINTON ELECTRICALLY WELDED
WIRE, manufactured by THE CLINTON WIRE CLOTH COMPANY, Clinton,
Mass, U.S.A.
THE MATERIAL. — Clinton Electrically Welded Wire is a wire mesh reinforce-
ment fabricated from a special grade of steel wire having an ultimate tensile strength
of from 6o,ooo to 85,000 lbs. per square inch.
USES. — The material is especially adapted for reinforcement in concrete floors,
roofs, walls, sewers, reservoirs, levees and all kinds of slab construction. It is also
used to special advantage as a wrapping for steel in all kinds of work involving the
covering or protection of steel with concrete.
THE ELECTRIC WELD. ^Transverse and longitudinal wires are connected
by an absolute and perfect cross-weld actually fused together.
THE RECTANGULAR MESH.— There are no zigzag or diagonal members.
When used in floor or roof slabs, the longitudinal wires resist the main tensile stresses,
while the transverse wires, which act as spacers for the longitudinals, serve to dis-
tribute concentrated loads and to prevent cracking due to changes in temperature.
THE PERFECT BOND. — The transverse wires, which are securely and abso-
lutely connected to the longitudinals, provide at each welded point an absolute barrier
against movement in the concrete.
UNBROKEN CONTINUITY.— In floor and roof slabs perfect continuity is
obtained— no laps, no splices, no misplaced steel, but always the full value of the
reinforcement, representing exactly what the plans call for.
EASE AND ACCURACY OF INSTALLATION.— It eliminates expense and
uncertainty involved in the placing and wiring of loose rods. Great quantities can
be laid in a very short time by the most unskilled labourer with absolute assurance
that every reinforcing unit is in its proper position.
' GALVANIZING.— All Clinton Wielded Wire is thoroughly galvanized, which
offers a perfect protection against rust and corrosion.
The various floor slabs of the type as shown by sketch and as herewith tabu-
lated in the table have actually been tested in New York City and officially approved
by the Bureau of Buildings for the hve loads as given.
fi
STOCK.
INFORMATION
^—-^ ^ ' a ■ ** * r*^' ^ ' *^ ■' ^ '■*'*" -^ ' ^' *''* "^ fl.*-' 'j>.^
APPROVED CLINTON FLOOR SLABS.
Span
Approved
Live Load
Lbs. per
Sq. Ft.
Thickness
Of
Slab.
■
Cinton Welded Wire Reinforcement.
C/C
Beams
Concrete.
Longitudinals,
1 ran s verses.
How
Gauge.
Spacing, . Gauge.
spacing.
Specified.
6' 0"
6' 6"
6' 6"
7' 6"
8' 0"
13' 0"
150
300
400
200
250
150
4"
4"
4"
6*
2 : 5 Cinder
2 : 5 Cinder
2 : 5 Cinder
2 : 5 Cinder
2 : 5 Cinder
2|:.5 Stone
No. 8
No. 5
No. 4
No. 7
No. 5
No_3
3"
4"
4"
3
2^
No. 10
No. 9
No. 9
No. 10
No. 9
No. 8
12"
12"
12"
12"
12*
8"
3 X 12 8/10
4 X 12 5/9
3 K 12 4/9
4X12 7/10
3 ^ 12 5/9
2 X 83/8
We carry in stock a large assortment of Clinton Fabrics, and can make imme-
diate shipment at prices which will prove interestino".
For information, printed matter and prices, address home office of The Pedlar
People Limited, or any of their various branches-
k^
CONCRETE REINFORCEMENT
37
CLARENCE W. NOBLE
CLARENCE W. NOBLE
ASSOC. M. AM. SOC. C.E
417 New Birks Building,
MONTREAL.
117 Home Life Building,
TORONTO.
assoc. m. can. soc. ce-
905 Electric Railwav Chambers,
WINNIPEG.
MY METHODS
YOUR
ALTERNA-
TIVES.
A FABLE.
PERFECTION
WIRE MESH.
STRI^NGTH.
ADVANTAGES.
Represented by Herringbone LaTh Agents Everywhere.
CONCRETE REINFORCEMENT.
GvMMAsiuM, Okl.\[ioma Citv High School.
THit..\TRE B.^LCONY. BlRNS TllE.\TKR.
I supplement architects' plans by laying out reinforced concrete details, either to the architects' or my
own calculations. These calculations arc made for unpatented reinforcement, either plain or twisted bars.
I furnish you the bars for these details, cut to length, either straight or bent and ready to place as you may
prefer. All this is for a lump sum price for the job.
Don't lose sight of the reason you buy reinforcing steel. You need not insist that the reinforcement in
a certain beam should cost a stated amount and weigh a certain amount. You do demand, though, that
it should have a certain amount of strength. Ob\'iously, what you want is a given amount of strength for
the least amount of money.
A Patented, and, therefore, monopolized, bar is certainly not the best—that is, unless you feel inclined
to give your money away. The Patent raises the price, but not the strength. The reason that you use a
patented bar Is that their salesmen give you a "free" design. So do I. Only I frankly charge for my
design and add the price to the cost of the most efficient reinforcement. As a result, I can duplicate the
strength furnished in any patent bar design, furnishing the same or better service and reducing the cost
of the reinforcement b)' a third.
Two automobilists ran out of gasoline. Each had but fifty cents. One bought his t^
supply at a drug store. It cost him fifty cents a pint and came in a glass Ijottle with a
parchment top. The other bought his in a tin can at a garage, at twenty-five cents per
gallon. The drug store did the most advertising. Guess which man got his car home.
Moral. The concrete reinforcement that costs the least per unit of strength is the
kind a sensible man will use.
A rectangular wire reinforcement made with No. 9 gauge, carrying wires spaced
3 inches or 4 inches apart and No. 9 gauge cross wnres, 83-i inches, 13 inches, 16^2 iiiches
or 22 inches apart. The crossing wnres are bound together by a third wire, bent to give
a positive attachment without kinking any of the main
wires. All material is high carbon, cold drawn galvan-
ized steel wire, of exceptional strength. Standard sheets,
4 feet wide by 250 feet long, shipped rolled.
The four-inch spacing of carrying wnres gi\'es a mesh
equivalent in strength to 10 gauge 60 lb. standard ex-
panded metal.
Continuous bond from one wall of building to the
other. No danger whatever from faulty lapping, because
there is no lap. Low cost of mesh and economy in laying,
both in material and labour. Certainty of perfect quality
throughout. A wire cannot be drawn if it has a flaw in it.
Kindly mention Specification D-\ta when Inquiring.
Placing of Perfection Mesh.
C. A. P. TURJNJER
38
CONCRETE REINFORCEMENT
C A. P. TURNER
M.Can. Soc.C.E.
M. Am.Soc. C.E.
Consulting and Contr.\cting Engineer.
"MUSHROOM SYSTEM" OF REINFORCED CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION.
Steel and Reinforced Concrete Bridges and Buildings.
Main Office; Sixth Floor, Walker Burton Building,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Winnipeg:
Fosness and Siverson,
1005 Lindsay Bldg.
Canadian Offices:
Calgary :
C. A. Lord,
Leeson & LiNEHAiM Bldg
Vancouver :
A. P. HuECKEL,
Vancouver Block,
PRODUCTS.
AN I)
SERVICES.
"MUSHROOM"
FLAT SLAB
SYSTEil.
adaptation
contracts
executed.
PATENTS.
Inventor and Patentee of the "Mush-
room System" of Reinforced Concrete
Construction, the practical Flat Slab sup-
ported directly on columns without the
intervention of beams.
Consulting Exgixeerlxg Work:
Bridges and Buildings.
Advantages.
(i) The floor slabs are built so us to
transport the load directly to the columns
without the use of beams and girders and
take full advantage of the extraordinary
strength de\-elope'd bv slabs reinforced in
several directions. "Mushroom System"
floors are more economical for' heavy
loadings ^than any other construction
(2) The centering is simpHfied, thus
reducing the cost of the temporal- parts
of the construction.
(3) The beams and girders, v hich
interfere with light, cost mone\- to plaster
and finish, and reduce the clear storey
height, are eliminated. The arranjren-ent
of the reinforcement is designed to secure
a maximum efficiency of the material and
place the maximum amount of steel
around and over the tops of columns
where shear and negati\'e moments are
the greatest
{4) The flat ceiling so obtained gives
free and unobstructed illumination ?rom
the wmdows, and permits the placing of
partitions anpvhere without regard" to
the floor, which is unusuallv rigid and
sohd, due to the fact that a'part of the
material, which in the beam tvpe is placed
m the nb, is consoHdated "in the slab
making the slab of unusual thickness'
with an actual decrease in the totai
amount of material where the loads are
at all heavv.
The "Mushroom Svstem" has been
used m ever>- tj-pe of fireproof construc-
tion. The list embraces court houses
schools and State capitols, office build-
ings, warehouses, factories and manufac-
turing plants.
More than 1,500 important structures
have been completed or contracted for
during the lirst eight years that it has
been on the market.
C. A. P, Turner, as the original in-
ventor, has been granted patents cover-
ing the basic elements of circumfcraiCal
canhlever flat slab construction. Fullv pro
tected by Canadian Patent No i;,567
Reinforcing Steel in Place— ' Mushroom System."
Test Load. 600 Lbs. per Square Foot. DefJection. ,\ Inch,
Finished Interior— ■' Mushroom Sysl
em.
• F
iL.
WATERPROOFING MATERIALS
39
PINCmN, JOHNSON & CO. (CANADA), LIMITED
PINCHIN, JOHNSON & CO. (CANADA), LIMITED
TORONTO, CANADA.
HALIFAX— E. F. Stevens. MONTREAL— David McGUl. WINNIPEG— The Waite-FulUrtoii Co.. Ltd.
ST. JOHN— W. H. Thome & Co.. Ltd. QUEBEC— J. L- LaChance Ltd.
Rnx!ir^-iVTM \ '^^^ Western Suppiy & Equip- SASKATOON— \ The Saskatchewan Supply
i.L»Jviuwiur^— ,- — „. r-. ,.j PRINCE ALBERT—/
\ The Western Suppiy & Equip-
LETHBRIDGE— J ' ^
Co., Ltd.
VANCOUVER— I wrrn 1ST n'M»ii n„ t trf
VICTORIA f "™' ■"■ '-' ^^'' *-'*■■ '-'^"-
GENERAL.
DEHYDRATINE
No, I,
See Figs, i, 2, page 40.
DEHYDRATINE
No. 2,
DEHYDRATINE
No. 3.
See Fig. 3, page 40.
DEHYDRATINE
No. 4.
See Fig. 5, page 41.
DEHYDRATINE
MASTIXEMENT.
See Fig. 5, page 41.
DEHYDRATINE
No. 3-
DEHYDRATINE
No. 6.
See Fig. 5, page 41.
WATERPROOFING DEPARTMENT.
A special department^ aside from their paint and varnish business- — devoted to the manufacture
and sale of waterproofing materials under formulae of the A, C. Horn Company of New York.
An engineering branch has been added as a special feature to meet the needs of architects and
contractors by providing specifications, which will be free for the asking. By consulting this depart-
ment it will be possible to effect a saving in waterproofing construction, let us plan this End of
YOUR work for you,
A bituminous compound in liquid state for application on the inside of exterior building walls, thus preventing the
penetration of moisture or dampness; can be plastered directly upon or used in conjunction with furring and lathing. Damp-
proofs superstructures. Forms an impenetrable film, rubber-like in consistency, from ground level to roof.
A colourless liquid for exterior masonry surfaces to prevent efflorescence and other discolorations; damp-proofs by
exterior application. May be used on the interior of concrete containers to prevent leakage.
' A liquid for backing up limestone, marble, granite; etc., thus preventing discoloration on exterior surfaces of such
stone.
A liquid for exterior application on foundation walls, applied cold; easily applied and certain in results. Will not
disintegrate and is unaffected by elements in the soil. Cannot crack or peel.
■
A rich bitumen requiring heating, then mopped on foundation surfaces after the manner of tar or pitch; used in con-
junction with MINERVA IRISH FELT. Used generally when heavy heads of water are to be resisted.
A protective field coating for structural steel to prevent destructive influence due to contact with masonry surfaces.
May be used in conjunction with RUST-BAAR,
A rich bituminous mastic for application on rough foundation surfaces; applied with a trowel. Safer and more per-
manent than ordinary felt and pitch or tar and less costly.
DEHYDRATINE SLATE An elastic waterproof compound made in colours. This is an extremely tough material of putty-like consistency, very
AND TILE CEMENT, durable and permanent.
DEHYDRATINE
ROOFING
COMPOUND.
MINERVA
IRISH FELT.
See Fig. 5, page 41.
RUST-BAAR.
One of the Dehydratine family made in colours and applicable for all modern roofs.
'* The Dehydratines possess elasticity which insures their permanence in the slruchtrey
Recogni2ed by engineers as the best reinforcing agent in substructural work where pressure is encountered. Used
in conjunction with DEHY'DRATINE MASTIXEMENT. A wool composition strongly fabricated — will neither crack
nor break.
A protective shop coating for structural steel; used in conjunction with DEHYDRATINE No. 5.
HYDRATITE No. i. Embracing what we were first to designate "THE INTEGRAL METHOD"— a finely ground powder used in a 2%
(Powder). proportion to weight of cement for waterproofing concrete. Is a void filler and a void finder. Either incorporated in the
See Figs. 7 to 8a inclusive, concrete mass or applied when embodied in the cement as a plaster coating; two pounds to the bag.
HYDRATITE No. 2.
(Paste) ^
See Figs, 7 to 8a page 4 t ,
KONCREX.
SYMENTREX.
SYMENTRIN.
A. W, P.
ACORN WATERTlTK
MORTAR STAINS, '
BONDSIT.
Used in the gauging mixture by adding one part of paste to every ten parts of water. Is an unstable, soluble agent
decomposed by contact with the lime in cement, when it becomes a perfect medium, finding its way to all parts of the mass.
Note. — -Hydratite, whether used in powdered or paste form, has the same ultimate effect, but is made in the two
consistencies to meet individual preferences of the user.
A priming coat for cement floors — used to equalize the porosity of concrete before applying SYMENTREX.
A liquid concrete, applied as a paint to alleviate the dusting and abrading of concrete floors. Made either as a gloss
enamel or flat finish. Adaptable for all exterior masonry surfaces to provide a water-shedding surface with colour effect.
A near relative to SYMENTREX; for decorating plastered walls, thus providing a washable flat surface, artistic as
well as permanent.
A paint in paste form— only requiring mixing with water. The resultant is waterproof and can be applied on damp
surfaces with excellent results. The only effective paint on the market that can be successfully applied to damp surfaces.
Produced in all shades, either in dry or pulp. Colours are absolutely permanent. Renders joints waterproof.
A powerful acidulated powder. When diluted with water forms an agent effective in bonding new to old concrete by
simply washing the surfaces of the old concrete body to which the new is to be joined. This also applies in all cases
where a cement mixture is to be plastered on a masonry surface (brick or concrete).
"THE FERRO-LITHIC To prevent the absolute dusting of concrete floors and to provide a surface capable of resisting traffic of all kinds.
METHOD." The introduction of FERRO-FAX into the upper surfaces of concrete floors will be found effective. The user must bear
FERRO-FAX. in mind that directions are to be carefully follow^ed to attain perfect results.
For Surface Harden-
ing Concrete Floors.
See Fig, 4, page 40.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
PINCHIN, JOHNSON & CO- (CANADA), LIMITED
40
STRUCTURAL WATERPROOFING
COVERING
CAPACITIES.
Dehydrating No.
Dehydralinc No,
Dchydratinc No.
Dehydratine No.
Dehydraline No.
Dehydratine No.
Dehydratine No.
Dehydratine No.
Dehydratine No.
1, So to 130 sq. ft.
if joo to 160 sq. ft.
2, L20 to 180 sq. ft.
2, 150 to 210 sq. ft.
3, 95 to 130 sq. ft.
3, 1 15 to 160 sq. ft.
4, 50 to 90 sq. ft.
4, 65 to no sq. ft.
5, 300 to 450 sq. ft.
per gal.,
per gal.,
per gal..
per
per ^.
per gal.,
per gal.,
per gal.,
per gal.,
gal.
I
2
I
2
I
2
I
2
I
coat
coat,
coat.
coat.
coat,
coat.
coat,
coat,
coat.
*
REFERENCES,
Bank of Montreal, Winnipeg
Winnipeg General Hospital
Dominion Bank, Calgary . . . .
Provi]icial Jail, Winnipeg ....
Canadian Locomotive Works Tunnel, Kingston
Strathy Residence, Toronto
Tiffany Building, New York
St. Thomas Church, New York
Hotel Belmont, New York . , , .
Hotel Plaza, New York , . _ .
U.S. Senate Office Building, Washington, DC
Dominion Bank Building, Toronto
Ryrie Building, Toronto , , . ,
Dehydratine No. 6, 30 sq. ft. per gaU, 1/16 in. thickness.
Dehydratine No. 6, 45 sq. ft. per gal., 3/24 in. thickness.
Dehydratine No. 6, 60 sq. ft. per gal., 1/32 in- thickness,
Rust Baar, 300 to 450 sq. ft, per gaL, 1 coat.
Symentrex, 150 to 250 sq^ ft- per gal., i coat. /
Symentrex, 200 to 350 sq. ft^ per gaL, 2 coat,
Symentrin, 500 to 700 sq, ft, per gal, i coat.
Koncrex Floor Filler, 150 to 250 sq- ft. per gal., i coat.
A, W- P., 200 to 300 sq, ft. per gah, i coat.
McKim, Mead & White, Architects. New York.
J. D. Atchison, Architect^ Winnipeg.
V, W. Horwood, Architect, Winnipeg.
"V. W. Horwood, Architect, Winnipeg.
H. Goldmark, Engineer.
Eustace G. Bird, Architect, Toronto.
McKim, Mead & White, Architects, New York
Cram, Goodhue & Ferguson, New York.
Warren & Wetmore, Architects.
H. J_ Hardenbergh, Architect.
Carrere & Hastings, Architects.
Darling & Pearson, Architects.
Burke, Horwood S: White, Architects.
SUPER-STRUCTURE SECTIONS,
r/^. I,
FiG. Z
ria.3.
Exf'Q^E.a
f
1
1
v^
P£HrPKATfNeL
FiJ^5r^fZ-
Inhde.
£lCFOA £P
^^/CK 3/iCH/f/0
No.S.D^HrORAffNL
ra.
Fig. No. I represents section with furring omitted, plaster-
ing being done directly upon the damp-proofing, while in Fig.
No. 2, where Hollow Tile is employed, the use of No. i
DEHYDRATINE between it and the plaster prevents
staining of the latter.
The exudation of lime salts (efflorescence) can be
prevented by painting five sides of the stone with 2 coats
No- 3 DEHYDRATINE to within 3^^ inch of the exposed face.
Note. — Where efflorescence already exists, the only
remedy lies in washing down surface with weak solution of
muriatic acid, followed by clean water, then thoroughly treat-
ing such surface with No- 2 DEHYDRATINE (colourless).
"THE FERROLITHIC METHOD"
Fig, 4-
Treatment of Concrete Floors to Prevent Dusting
^ u
^
3 /Ar/W'*;A-'Vtf'^.
MacLaren Hotel. Winnipeg.
U3'draUte ustd on Foundation,
To provide concrete floors with an
absolute non-dusting-, non-abrasive sur-
face to resist traffic.
I
(i) Concrete under bed made up in a
mixture 1-3-5 (stone, limestone or granite,
H'inch mesh) to be well rammed with
upper surface left rough to receive.
(5) Top body consisting of i cement,
T sand. I grit, with 12% FERRO-FAX
by weight of cement.
(3) Equal parts of FERRO-FAX and
cement mixed, dusted on top body while
latter is still wet and then trowelled to
hard smooth finish with a steel trowel.
Note.— All sand to be clean, sharp
and well screened.
GriT- — ^Crushed granite or stone 1/16
inch mesh. Surface to be kept wet for
period of 3 days after treatment. Floor
will not attain maximum hardness under
30 days-
Canadian Bank of Commerce. Winnipeg.
Dc^hydratine Nos. 1, 3 and 4 nsed.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
STRUCTURAL WATERPROOFING
41
PINCHIN, JOHNSON & CO. ^CANADA), LIMITED
Tvc. J>.
Cj?aD£
Sub Structural
Sections,
flG ^ 6,
ffmJ»i>
/?v/^
J-*£i>
Fu^<yj^
Membraneous (seal) HKahod, Either No. 4 Dehydratiiic, No. 6 Dthy-
dratine, Dchydratine IVIastixement and Minerva Felt, depending
upon hydrostatic conditions.
fij BC i^
Fig 7.
Integral method applied as a plaster-coating as above
(Fig, 5) or mixed throughout the concrete.
Fig, 7a.
^rhlSHEO ' FCOOft
ucTiaNHai£
WhS'^^^'^^'^^''^^^
Showing method of caring for water during water-proofing.
Fig. 8.
Showing completed section water-proofed with Hydratited Cement.
Fig. 8a.
FINISHED ' FLOOR
TO - f»i;MP "
i PIPE CAP
mm.
-F-flLP- BRlCKWOr^K
KDCK
W^^?
& HfLJ RATI TED ' CEMENT MflPTAfl
» HYOnATrTEP CfHElNT MORTAR
■STOBE
Ti " *" ^tirvDHtrj 11 OHt OWL' Lur^tm i t
Showing preliminary step in water-proofing^Pnmp installation at side.
Showing completed section water-proofed with Hydratcd Cement.
tb^^p^MI^M,.
1
Union Station, Winnipeg.
DehydraCine No. 4 and Hydratite. Symentrex on Dome,
All Saints Cathedral, Halifax.
Dehydratine No. 2 used.
CERESIT WATERPROOFING COMPANY
42
WATERPROOFING MATERIALS
)
CERESIT WATERPROOFING COMPANY
General Offices:
Westminster Buieding,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Canadian Branches:
Douglas Milligan, Ltd., 304 University Street, Montreal
W. K. McDonald Co^ Crown Office Bldg., Toronto,
"Walkers Ltd-, 259 Stanley Street, Winnipeg.
E- G. CuLLEN. 324 Drake St.» Vancouver, B,C-
De B, Carritte. St. John. N.B.
De B, Carritte, Halifax. N.S-
Factories in Chicag-o, Unna. Westphalia, Germany,
London, Paris. Vienna. Warsaw.
PRODUCTS.
>|A M
"CERhSlT.
Waterproofing
Compound.
rsES.
ADVANTAGES.
I
i
I
I
■
Ceresit is a perfect means of waterproofing; cement in any form
and under any circumstances.
1. Moisture Proof. Ceresit renders concrete, cement, mortar, or
cement stucco absolutely and permanently moisture proof.
2. Pressure Proof. Tests made under pressure up to 500 pounds
to the square inch- — far greater than is ever met in actual use — did
not show a drop of seepage through Ceresitized concrete.
3. Frost, Alkaline and Sea Water Disintegration Proof. De'^truc-
tive powers of frost, sea water and alkaline water, are overcome by
Ceresit. Frost loses its effect because no free water can enter
the structure. Again, Ceresit guards against the action of alkahne
water, because it completely repels the water which would have to
carrv the destructive elements into the structure.
4. Extends Through Entire Structure. Ceresit permeates every
part of the mass uniformly. Chipping of the surface cannot affect
its water-proofing quality.
5. Docs Not Impair Original Strength. Many tests, made under
every possible condition by scientific men, failed to show that
Ceresit affects the strength of concrete in any way.
6. Has No Odour. Ceresit has no odour of its own. Naturally,
it leaves none. In fact, it keeps foul elements out.
7. Does Not Discolour. Ceresit not only does not discolour
but it has a slightly bleaching effect.
8. Easily Mixed. Ceresit requires neither expert labour nor
extra labour to get the correct results.
r.t^»^\^d
rf
FF
«•
u*
ml
rrrrrrrra
firrrrrrff
u a rn rr rr
MONROE BUILDING, CHICAGO,
CORNER MONROE STREET AND
MICHIGAN BOULEVARD.
Foundations of this big Chicago sky-
scraper, right on the lake front, that
furnish perfect support for 5 stories,
built of reinforced concrete and water-
proofed with Ceresit-
The basements are about 20 feet
below street level.
MICHAEL REESE HOSPITAL, CHICAGO
Tunnel connecting Annex, within
one hundred feet of lake front, water-
proofed with Ceresit-
NORTHERN ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, DE KALB.
Here was presented another problem of waterproofing that
was solved by Ceresit,
NEW TIMES BUILDING
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
10,000 pounds of
Ceresit used.
GRAND HOTEL, GARDONE.
Problem one of continuous pressure
CONTIHOED ON NEXT PAGE
W'ATERPROOFING MATERIALS
43
CERESIT WATERPROOFING COMPANY
CERESIT WATERPROOFING COMPANY
General Offices:
Westminster Building,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Canadian Branches:
Douglas Milligan, Ltd., 304 University Street, Montreal.
W. K. McDonald Co., Crown Office Etdg., Toronto.
Walkers Ltd., 259 Stanley Street, Winnipeg.
E. G. CuLLEN, 324 Drake St., Vancouver, B.C.
De B. Carritte, St. John, N.B.
De B. Carritte, Halifax, N.S.
Factories in Chicago, Unna, Westphalia, Germany,
London, Paris, Vienna, Warsaw.
METHODS
OF USE.
PACKING
AND SIZES.
Mix one part of Ceresit with an equal part of
water; stir until thoroughly dissolved, then add
further 11 to 19 parts of water, making the total
proportion one (i) part of Ceresit to from twelve
(12) to twenty (20) parts of water, according to the
water pressure.
Ceresit weighs practically the same as water, and
can be measured either by weight or volume.
Ceresit waterproofing is put up in five and ten
gallon jacketed cans and in barrels, and may be
obtained from us or from our authorized agents in
principal cities.
LITERATURE
AND PRICES
TEST
REPORTS.
A TESTI-
MONIAL
1914 Ceresit Catalogue — the "Book of Evi-
dence," which will be off the press on April i — is
distinctive, novel, and original. One book is built
over another. A Judge sits above all. Records of
5 "Witnesses" are told separately in the unique
books. Tell us what kind of construction vou are
interested in, and we will estimate the necessary
quantity. Send for our price lists.
Our catalogue contains authoritative and com-
plete reports of technical tests made of Ceresit by
American and European Engineers. Robert \V.
Hunt & Co., Engineers, and the Imperial Bureau
of Testing Materials, Berlin, Grosserlichterfelde,
present such reports, showing proof of the great
merit of Ceresit.
Nashville, Term., June 14, 1913.
Ceresit Waterproofing Company,
Chicago, Illinois,
Gentlemen, — Replying to yours of October loth, we beg
to say that we have used Ceresit in concrete floors and
cement plastering of walls of a deep basement of Messrs.
Lever Bros. Soap Works, Toronto, and also in connection
with a small piece of work for the Bank of Commerce at
Kingston, Ont., and we found it quite satisfactory.
T. Caknon & Son, Ltd,
SWIMMING POOL,
GRETRV, LIECE-
To render this
swimming pool
water-tight, a Cere-
sitized cement mor-
tar coating was ap-
plied on the inside
walls.
WATER TOWER.
SAN ACALIU, COLORADO,
BuiUlcTs sought io nuike
this reinforced concrcle tower
— 'J5 f*-'tt high — ab^okitely
water-proof. This was a big
problem. Pcrfccl results were
obLained by the use <jf Ceresit
in the mass.
ROYAL SOCIETY OF MEDfCINE, LONDON, W.
Basement of this staicture was made absolutely nd
permanently water and damp-proof by Ceresit.
mm-
WINDSOR STATrON. MONTREAL, QUEBEC-
The problem was to waterproof a large reinforced
concrete tunnel.
THE STEEL FLOOR SLEEPER ANCHOR CO.
44
SLEEPER ANCHORS
i-
h'
t 1
I
THE STEEL FLOOR SLEEPER ANCHOR CO.
Agenxies:
John H. Alexander,
604 Builders' Ejcchange, Winnipeg. Man.
Wm. W, O'NeiL Co.. Ltd.,
Van^col'yer. B.C.
TORONTO.
PRODUCT,
GENERAL.
GRIP-TIGHT FLOOR SLEEPER ANCHOR. A
anchoring Wood vSleepers tojConcrete.
new
Agencies:
Gorman, Clancev & Grindlev, Limited,
Calgary, Alta.
Walker & Barnes.
Edmonton, Alta.
method of
It has been admitted by those who know that the method usually em-
s
^-^
^
Patented United States. Canada
and Great Britain.
FIVK REASONS
WHY YOU
SHOULD USE THE
ANCHOR.
spi-:cnncATiON
INFORMATION.
ployed to fasten wood sleepers to concrete by the installation of cinder grip-tight Floor sieeper Anchor,
filling for various reasons has not been satisf actor}''.
The object in using the new anchor is to fasten the wood sleepers to the
concrete independent of the filler if necessary. Where an air space is required, this method is excep-
tionall}' valuable.
The use of concrete filler to hold the sleepers in place is not only expensive, but is unnecessary with
the new method.
The new method will pre\-ent loose sleepers, caused by the shrinkage of wood and concrete, and
consequently give you a solid wood floor without movement.
The usual practice followed in fastening wood sleepers for the reception of the floor is to lay the
sleepers and fill in between just prior to the installation of the interior finish. This introduces into the
building tons of moisture to be absorbed by the drier parts, and more especially by the kiln-dried interior
finish and floors, usually with disastrous results.
Why not a\'oid this risk by using the anchor?
Again, the expense incurred by waiting for the building to dry out is an item to be considered, as it
represents the interest on a large investment tied up. For this rea'son alone we believe the anchor should
appeal to you,
ist. — Secure anchorage without movement caused by shrinkage.
2nd. — Save the cost of cinder filler and lighten the floors.
3rd.^Save expense bevelling the sleepers.
4th- — Save time laying and levelling.
5±h, — Secure a valuable air space where it is required.
If it is necessar>^ to use a filler, why not a dry one?
The anchor strip is 2 inches wide and made of iron heavily coated with waterproof paint. It is
punched 12, 16 and 24 inch centres and, as you will see by the illustration, is a self-spacer, providing you
start by laymg the ends of the strips to a straight line. This can be done by placing the ends against the
waU, if It IS straight, or by running a straight hue across one side of the building against the walh
The strips can be placed any distance apart for anchoring the sleepers, the prongs always appearing
through the concrete in perfect alignment.
After a section of concrete has been laid, the strip is cut to the desired length and puddled in from
one to one and one-half inches, as you so desire, which is the work of only a few minutes, the same being
repeated as the fresh batches of concrete are laid. No special care is required in doing this, as it is im-
material as to whether the strip runs perfectly level in the concrete.
When the concrete is dry enough to walk on, the prongs which protrude can be bent over with the
toot on the tace of the concrete until such time as you are ready to lav the sleepers, when they can be
turn^ up and fastened. When the prongs are nailed over the sleepers^, a good knock with the hammer
IS sutticient to keep them from interfering with the laying of the floor. Below we give you a specification
tor laymg the sleepers : 0^1^
Tht contractor for the car-
penter w&rk will work in unison
with the contractor for the con-
crete work and place in the con-
crete the metal strip for anchor-
ing the wood sleepers. This
will be done as the batches are
being levelled up by placing the
strip in the concrete and tap-
ping it ^'cnlly down one to ont
and onc-hair inches, care being
taken to place the ends of the
strips in a 'Straight line to in-
sure perfect alignment of the
prongs.
When the concrete is suHic
icntly dry to walk on this con-
tractor will bend over the
prongs to keep them from inter-
fering M'ith tralfic. When the
wood sleepers are to be laid, this
contractor will turn up the
prongs and fasten tbem sccure-
ly, any space between the
sleeper and the concrete to be
pointed with cement mor Car-
All sleepers must be laid true
from end lo end and collec-
tively.
Note. — Please note that the
sleepers can be laid more
readily by this metbod, as the
warping of the material ciin he
taken ont of each piece a,s it is
laid, avoiding the necessity of
tying them together with strips
and using weights to hold them
straight until the filler is poured
and set.
co„d..,™s »m„.h.t in this co„„ec,io„, .„d wi" would feTl *e\u"r„t?r"i?;i';rhltT=„°Sfrr'^^^^^^^^^ "'' "'"= """ ="■"= "> '■""">"
For further particulars address Head Office, Toronto.
m
'
rERRA COTTA FIREPROOFmO
45
SUN BRICK CO., LIMITED
SUN BRICK CO., LIMITED
MANUFACTURERS OF "SUNTEX" PRODUCTS AND DENISON INTERLOCKING TILE,
Traders Ba.vk Building,
TORONTO. ONT.
PRODUCT.
Denison Interlocking Tile is used for Bearing \VaIls instead of Common Brick. It is manu-
factured from Shale, burned to semi-vitrification. Deeply scored or grooved, a key is formed to hold
plaster, it being splendidly adapted for stucco buildings or for backing facing materials. No furring
is required. One shape and size builds all desirable thicknesses of walls. No matter what thickness
of wall you build with Denison Tile, every vertical web stands directly over a x'crtical \veb below. The
wonderful stability of the Denison Tile Wall is due to the four-inch mortar beds and its interlocking
system. No mortar joints extend through the wall to carry moisture. This feature, together with the
many dead-air spaces, renders the Denison Tile Wall impervious to moisture, heat, cold, sounds etc.
The weight of the wall and laying-up cost is only about one-half that of solid brick walls.
Careful comparison between the Denison and other tiles convinces that no other tile equals these
important features.
Eight-inch Walt
Twflvt'-itich Willi
Wall of Denison Tile fiicvd with Prossccl or
Common Brick
STARTING TILE
Application of Jamb Tiles, Corners and Lintel. -
Bonding Oi" vVall at Corner, Corner Tile omitted in Upper
Part to show manner of Bonding.
ORDERING.
INFORMATION.
It is the Vertical Webs that must carry the Loads. To get their full strength they must stand over each other. (Notice the cuts.) ,'
In ordering jamb and corner tile, give total linear feet (vertical) of jambs and corners. Weight of
wall, inclusive of mortar, 60 pounds per cubic foot. To figure number of tile required, 2 tiles, lay one
square foot (face of wall measure) of 8-inch wall; 3 tiles, lay one square foot of 12-inch wall.
Architects and builders desiring further information concerning _Denison Tile, prices, catalogues,
etc., will confer a favour by forwarding theiri^inquiries to us.
See our Brick display on page rr.
r '
ll
]i
I
THE DON VALLEY BRICK WORKS
46
TERRA COTTA FIREPROOFING
Montreal Agent:
DAVID McGILL,
83 Bleury Street.
THE DON VALLEY BRICK WORKS
Head Office, 36 Toronto vStreet,
TORONTO, ONT.
Works .
Don Valley, Toronto
PRODUCTS.
FLAT ARCHES.
We manufacture the "DON VALLKV" POROUS TERRA COTTA FIRE-
PROOFING for Floors, Roofs, Ceilings, Partitions, Wall Furring, Column and Girder
Coverings. Our extensive clay beds are suitable in quality and our facilities are
unequalled for producing a high-grade Hollow Tile.
Perspective of Typical Arch.
SIDE
CONSTRUC-
TION.
This, the oldest method, has the advantage of the blocks being set so as to break
joints, and the flat sides of the blocks gives ample surface for making good mortar joints
between them.
SEGAIENTAL
ARCHES.
Section Showing Style of Skewbacks and Keys,
_ This form of arch combines great strength with lightness and cheapness. It i.
suitable for Warehouse Lofts, Factories, Sidewalks, or wherever a flat ceihn^ is not
essential. ^
is
Weight of 6" Hollow Tile Arch, 27 pounds per square foot.
TERRA COTTA
FOR WALLS
AND
PARTITIONS.
4X8.^12 4X12x12 6x8x12 6XI2\-I2
(Split)
2 X 12 X 12 3 X 12 X 12
12 X 12 X 12
9 X 12 X 12
The above cuts represent shapes and sizes of our Porous Terra Cotta for Walls and
Partitions.
CONTINDED ON NEXT PAGE
rERRA COTTA FIREPROOFING
47
THE DON VALLEY BRICK WORKS
WALL
FURRING
COLUMN
COVERINGS.
f
1
I
1
iH X 12 X 12, weight per square foot, 8 pounds.
2 X 12 X 12, weight per square foot, 9 pounds.
Type of Colunm Covering,
Walls are furred to prevent the admission of moisture either by lining the inside
with Terra Cotta Furring Blocks, or by building the inside face of the wall with liollow
bricks.
The former method is the more effective and takes less room. We carry large
stocks of each.
Perspective of Column Fireproofirig-
Typc oF Column Covcrin
Steel and cast-iron columns must be covered with at least two inches of Porous
Terra Cotta. We manufacture and carry in stock a variety of column coverings.
r
w
TOUGHER AND Our Terra Cotta is tougher than other makes, thoroughly burned, and is stronger
WELL-BURNED, and better for the fireproofing of columns and girders and has less w^aste than other
makes.
PROMPT
DELIVERY.
We guarantee prompt delivery, furnishing at the same time goods of the very
highest quality. .
See also our advertisement on pages 6 and 7,
NATIONAL FIRE PROOFING COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 48
HOLLOW TILE FIREPROOFING
I
y
ii
NATIONAL FIRE PROOFING COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
Office: Traders Bank Building,
TORONTO, ONTARIO.
Montreal: Canadian Bank of Commerce Building, Cor. St. Catherine and Crescent Sts.
PRODUCTS.
ADVANTAGES.
FLAT ARCHES-
F,XD CON-
STRUCTION.
Manufacturers of DENSE, SEMLFOROUS and POROUS HOLLOW TILE for FIREPROOF
FLOORS ROOFS, CEILINGS. PARTITIONS, WALL FURRING, COLUMN and GIRDER COV-
ERINGS and EXTERIOR WALLS. Contractors for FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION in both
HOLLOW TILE and REINFORCED CONCRETE.
The National Fire Proofing Company of Canada, Limited, applies the benefits of the entire ex-
perience of the National Fire Proofing Company of Pittsburgh, U.S.A., covering a period since 1889 up
to the present time. This experience has invoh-ed practically every system of successful fireproofing
that has resulted from engineering and architectural development.
The Flat Arch is the accepted type of Standard Fireproof Floor Construction, meeting every re-
quirement as to strength, fire protection, architectural appearance and minimum weight.
COMHINATION
IloiJ.nW TILE
AM) REIN-
l-ORCKD CON-
cri:ti-: floor
CO.XSTRl'CTION.
Perspective of Typical Arch.
This floor has been used successfully and to economical advantage in many large modern buildings.
As shoun by the detailed drawing, the centering for this floor is very simple, a solid centering not being
necessar5^ This, of course, is a great factor in reducing the cost of construction.
It will be seen that the tile is first laid on the centering, and after the courses of tile are in place the
reinforced concrete joists are cast between the tile courses.
The courses of tile act in compression together with the reinforced concrete rib and also act as a
side centering to hold the concrete in place until it has set.
If an additional top coating of concrete is necessary' to give the floor requisite strength to carry the
load for which it is designed, this top coat is then spread over the entire floor surface to the depthVequired.
k
2-uicii, 3 inch. 1 4-mch.
1 I
6'iiich, b-incli.
2x12x6 j 3xr2x6 1 4x12x6
2X12X13 1 .^XI2XI3 4X12X15
6 X 6x12
6X12X12
8 X 12 X 6
M X 12 1C 12
DETAIL of TYPICAL LONG SPAN C(JMBINATlON HOLLOW TILE AND REINFORCED CONCRETE
FLOUR CARRIED ON STEEL BEAMS.
STOCK SIZES.
2-iiicb, 3-incli. |
Combination Tile and Con-
crete P'loor System can be used with
either reinforced concrete, or steel
columns and girders.
Terra cotta blocks form abso-
lutely the best fireproof partitions
now known, and can be erected at a
very reasonable cost. Thev are
commonly built of dense or semi-
porous material. 3 -inch blocks can
be used safely to a height of 12 feet,
4-inch to 14 feet, and 6-inch to 20
feet.
PARTITIONS.
4-in, Parlition Block. Average Weight 17 lbs. 8-in. Partition Block. AvcraRC Weight 30 lbs.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
OLLOW TILE FIREPROOFING
49 NATIONAL FIRE PROOFING COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
HOUSES OF NATCO HOLLOW TILE-
The value and economy of Natcj Hollow Tile for structural as well as for lireproofing purposes is now fully recognized,
and residence buildings are being built of this material in great numbers, with extremely satisfactory results to owners and
architects.
The following illustrations give examples and methods of this construction, but for complete data every architect should
have a copy of our book on "Natco Houses," which we shall be pleased to furnish free upon request.
It should be borne in mind that there is a vast difference in clays, as to strength, density and non-staining qualities,
and in order to be sure of obtaining material manufactured by us, architects should specify
NATCO HOLLOW TILE.
»,
.1' f9$i^ Titt
r T.u s/Bt
Ctnertft S/a^ o'tr nJt r'Am
r Tih Stab far
/fATCa ffal/etr 7?/t
Hxr Joian H'£he
Detail of Wall Construction with Fireproof Floors.
Detail of Wall Construction with Wood Floors^
DOMINION FIRE PROOFING CO., LIMITED
50 TERRA COTTA HOLLOW TILE FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION
DOMINION FIRE PROOFING CO., LIMITED
503 Confederation Life Building
WINNIPEG, MAN.
PRODUCTS
Specialists in TERRA-COTTA HOLLOW TILE FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION.
f
-Mi
r.RAlX HXCHANC:!': ]-.\r,
|i>rdaii ik Ovor, Arcliilecls,
WISXJPHC. F.LECTRfC DUILUING- O, W. P. L, BUILDING.
lYalt ^- Ross, ArthiU'^'ts. J. H- G. Russdl, Archiltct.
McCALLUM & HILL BUILDING. REGTNA.
Storey & Van Egmond, Arc.itecLs.
IIJ.rS'rRA- These buildings were fireproofed with Terra Cotta Hollow Tile because of
TKjNS.
Rapidity of Installation. " -.
Fireproofing Qualities. ■
vSafety of C(jnstruction. . .
Light Dead Loads. , . ■.
vSound-])nj(>f \'alve.
Insulation to Extreme Tem-
peratures.
Adaptability to Alterations.
Convenience to Other Trades.
Minimum Insurance Rate.
Result: A net saving of
Time. Risk, and Cost to
the Owners.
5;;."'*
.|.t£«
"nil
iiiiiiLin..,.
CIVIC BUILDING. HDMONTON.
A, AlJeJItrs. Arcliiiect,
CAT^ADA BUILDING, SASKATOON-
Jas. Chisholm & Son. Arcliitcicts.
ROYAL ALEXANDRA HOTEL. C.P.R.
Wpstinghousf Church &■ Kerr. Engiincr^
MERCHANTS BANK BLDG,
J, D. Atchison. Architect.
HUDSON'S BAY STORE. CALGARY
Burke. Horwoodfr White, Archilects,
CATALOGUE.
Illustrated Catalogue mailed upon request,
1
1
TRUCTURAL STEEL
51
THE DOMINION BRIDGE CO., LIMITED
THE DOMINION BHIDGE CO., LIMITED
■ Head Office, LACHINK, QUE).
P.O. Address: MONTREAL, QUE-
Branch Offices:
TORONTO— George E. Evans, Manager.
WINNIPEG— George E. Bell, Manager.
OTTAWA— W. A. Mattice, Manager.
PRODUCTS.
STOCK.
FACILITIES
We are designers and builders
of RAILWAY and HIGHWAY
BRIDGES, SWING and BAvS-
CULE SPANS, and all kinds of
STRUCTURAL STEEL
WORK, including COLUMNS,
GIRDERS, ROOF TRUSSES,
TANK TRESTLES, ELEC-
TRIC CRANES, LOCOMO-
TIVE TURNTABLES,
HOISTING APPLIANCES,
LIFT LOCKS, HYDRAULIC
REGULATING GATES, Etc.,
Etc.
We have always in stock at
Lachine, Toronto, Ottawa and
Winnipeg, a large supply of steel
beams, channels, angles, tees,
plates, etc-
Our shops at Lachine, Tor-
onto, Ottawa and Winnipeg are
equipped with the most modern
tools, and we are consequently
in a position to manufacture and
ship structural steel work of
every description with the least
possible delay.
Our total annual capacity
amounts to 100,000 tons.
vShops at
Lachine, P.O.
Toronto, Ontario.
Ottawa, Ontario.
Winnipeg, Man.
C.P.R. Office Biiilding, Toronto.
Darling & Pearson, Architects. 2,000 Tons of Steel in Position.
THE CANADIAN BRIDGE CO., LIMITED
52
STRUCTURAL STEEL
PRODUCTS.
CAPACITY.
i
■i
•
f
THE CANADIAN BRIDGE COiMPANY, LIMITED
WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO.
Steel Railway Bridges, Steel Highway Bridges, Locomotive Turntables,
Office Buildings, and Galvanized or Painted Electric Transmission Towers.
40,000 tons per annum.
- -^'^%^^^?'!.:s^:^.^-^,:s^ rs^?— -rTC- -- —
^ISteIT" withXi!TecSr In^ Zl S"'""^' '-'''''''''' ^° ^^~-p^">- ^^- ^^^^
TRUCTURAL STEEL
53
EASTERN CANADA STEEL & IRON WORKS, LIMITED
EASTERN CANADA STEEL & IRON WORKS, LIMITED
Montreal Office:
CoRisTiNE Building.
Head Office and Works:
ovebec, p.q.
SERVICES.
STRUCTURAL STEEL ENGINEERS, MANUFACTURERS, CONTRACTORS,
FACILITIES.
Completely equipped modern plant for fabricating and erecting structural steel
work for buildings, manufacturing plants, highway bridges, railroad bridges, viaducts,
etc., located on the main line of the C.P.R. Annual capacity, 14,000 tons. Stock of
5,000 tons of plates and shapes constantly on hand. Prompt deliveries a specialty.
HIGHWAY BRIDGE AT LVSTER, MEGANTIC COUNTY, QUEBEC.
225-Ft. Span. Fabricated and Erected bv Eastern Canada Steel & Ihon Works, Limited.
WORK
EXECUTED.
A number of other large bridges have been fabricated and erected.
The following is a list of some of the buildings, steel work for which was fabricated
and erected by the Eastern Canada Steel & Iron Works, Limited:
Quebec Railway L. H. & P. Building, Quebec.
Parliament Library Building, Quebec.
Forestry Building, Laval University, Quebec,
New Customs House, Quebec.
Chicoutimi Seminary.
Art Museum Building, Montreal.
Temple Baptist Church, Montreal.
*^
THE MANITOBA BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS. LIMITED 54
^ X XV W \mf A. KJ XX-flLI^ kJ ^ ■ ^ ■ ^ ■ I*
J
THE MANITOBA BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS, LIMITED
WINNIPEG, MAN.
REPRESENTATIVES AT
Calgary, Edmonton, LethbridgE, Saskatoon, Regina,
And all other Principal Points in Western Canada
PRODUCTS.
We are Desicmers and Builders of all kinds of Structural Steel Work,
Girders Roof Trusses, Columns, Trestles and Highway Bridges, Fixed and
Lift Spans, Tank and Plate Work, Cast Iron Columns, Bases, etc.
Tr.\nsmission Machinery and Elevator Equipment.
■:
*■'
ill
M'
1
Interior of our New Foundry. — Capacity. 25 to 30 Tons Daily.
OUR PLANT. Six completely equipped departments: Bridge and Structural Shop, Plate and
Tank Shop, Foundry, Forge Shop, IMachine Shop, Ornamental and Pattern Shop.
Annual capacity of structural steel and cast iron, 30,000 tons.
'\
w
M^
TRUCTURAL STEEL
55
CANADIAN ALLIS-CHALMERS, LIMITED
CANADIAN ALLIS-CHALMERS, LIMITED
(Formerly Canada Foundry Co., Limited)
BRIDGE DKPARTMENT,
TORONTO. CANADA.
PRODUCTS.
A NEW RECORD
FOR THE ERECTION OF STRUCTURAL STEEL.
Our Bridge and Structural Department is now in a position, with our own Staff
and Shops, to Design, Estimate, Fabricate, and Ship and Erect promptly OFFICE
and MILL BUILDINGS, BRIDGES, PENSTOCKS, GALVANIZED TRANS-
MISSION TOWERS, Etc.
Among other notable buildings and bridges erected in 1913 is the Dominion Bank,
noted below, a detailed description of which will be sent on request without charge.
NEW DOMINION BANK,
TORONTO.
Darling & Pearson, Arch.
Steel Work Furnished and Erected
by Canada Foundry Co.,
Bridge Dept.
First Columns erected Aug. 23rd.
Last Stee! erected, including Ri\'et-
ing. Painting, and Removal of
Derricks, etc., Nov. lotb, 1913.
64 Days (omitting Sundays).
No. I — OCTOBRR 3 1ST.
From the above illustration it will be seen that the steel
work has been completed to the tenth floor and is ready to
receive the last tier of columns. The commencement of the
stonework on the fourth floor is also shown.
No- 3— Kuv. loTH t2o Davs I,ati;k)t
Entire steel work (ini'ihed and nearly all sraniU- in imsition.
Stonework incomplete at thirtl floor to faciiitale liaii(lliii>; of
material and protect exterior ornamental ivork.
CAPACITY.
Our Bridge Shops at Toronto and Bridgeburg, Ont., have increased capacity for
quick deliveries.
8,000 tons Structural Steel in stock.
Send us your enquiries for any class of steelwork for Bridges and Buildings.
r
THE ROOFERS' SUPPLY CO., LIMITED
56
ROOFING SUPPLIES
!li[
\
PRODUCTS.
FELT AND
GRAVEL
ROOFS.
I'll
;';
i!
I
I
ADVANTAGES
OF SLATE
ROOF.
THE ROOFERS' SUPPLY CO., LIMITED
Bay and Lake Streets,
TORONTO, ONT.
We are manufacturers of and dealers in SHEET METALS, ROOFING MATERIALS, ROOFERS' SUPPLIES, WIRED
GLASS, Etc.
The flat or deck style of roof is conceded to be the most economical for warehouses, factories, office buildings, etc. The
slope of roof should be j- inch to ^ inch per foot. Where hanging gutters are to be used, have the cornice project at least lo inches
over wall, have the facia board come up to roof and go below the soffit; never have roof boards project past facia; put a 6 inch
strip of galvanized iron along eave, turned down 3 inches into gutter, then start your Felt Roofing by sticking the first ply to
the edge of roof and over the galvanized iron, projecting the felt over 1 inch to 2 inches to carry water into gutter. Around sky-
lights, chimneys, brick walls, etc., turn felt up and stick with pitch, nailing a lath along top of felt, about 3 inches up from roof.
If Metal Cloak Flashing is to be used, the lathing is not necessary. Never allow any nailing or fl^ashing, etc., to come within
3 inches of roof. The most successful way to construct fiat roofs is to have the water brought down inside the building, grade
the roof to one or more points according to size of building, have hoppers about 16 inches across mouth, run down into 4 inch
wrought or cast iron pipe, put wire guard over hopper to prevent gravel, etc., getting in. The trouble with ice along eaves and
in gutters is done away with, but this style is not suitable unless the building is sufficiently heated to prevent frost reaching the
down-pipes during winter. We offer for guidance two specifications, but recommend No. i for all first-class buildings.
These roofs resist fire three times as long as iron or tin.
Felt to be " R. S. Brand'' medium weight Tarred Felt.
Pitch to be "K S. Brand" Roofing; Pitch.
Specificaiiou No. i . — Lay
one ply of dry felt or sheathing,
over this two plies of tarred
felt, medium weight, swabbed
between each sheet with hot
pitch, then swab the whole sur-
face with a good coat of boiling
pitch; lay another two plies of
tarred felt, swabbed between
slieets, and a second flowing coat
of hot pitch, WTien last coat of
pitch is set, swab on a light coat
of hot coal tar, and evenly spread
over the whole, clean gravel to
a depth of I of an inch.
A— Dry Felt or Sheathing. BB— Tarred Felt, each plv shows 15 in.
exposed. CC — Flowing Coat of Pitch. D — Pilch between Sheets.
E — Gravel.
Specification No. 2 . — Lay
one ply of dry felt or sheathing,
over this four plies of tarred
felt, medium weight, swabbed
with hot pitch between each
sheet, then swab on a flowing
coat of hot pitch. When set,
apply light sticking coat of coal
tar and cover to f of an inch
with clean gravel.
A — Dry Felt or Sheathing. E — Tarred FeU. each ply shows 7 J in. ex-
posed. C — Fitch between Sheets. D— Flowing Coat of Pitch
E — Gravel.
A roof does not require any stronger construction for slates than for shingles. This theory has long ago been disproved
by practical men. A slate roof adds greatly to the appearance of any class of building; its first cost is the only cost. It is fire-
proof and therefore lessens the rate of insurance. It does not collect ice or snow, and can be deluged with water and dry out
in a few minutes. It cannot rot or corrode, while the rain water from a slate roof is pure and clean.
ROOFING.
SPECIFICATION Put in strong valley rafters. Tongue and grooved sheathing is not necessary, only have your boards even in thickness,
FOR SLATE your roof \ pitch or upwards. Line your valleys 20 inches wide at bottom and 15 inches at top with galvanized iron. Chimneys
should always have a saddle at back; step and cloak flash at all intersections around brick work, and cover ridges with galvanized
iron. Have your eave-troughs so hung that the outside edge will be i inch below the run of the roof, so that ice or snow may
slide clear. Lay over boarding one ply Slaters' Felt, then cover with '■ Roofers Supply Company's No. i Roofing Slate " (in black,
green, mottled or red), and you will have a good roof for ever. A square contains sufficient slate to cover 100 square feet.
PRICES.
We carry a large stock of Roofing Slate in black, green, mottled or red, and quote the following prices for slate laid on roof
at Toronto: Black Slate, per square. S9-00 to £10.00; Mottled, $9.00 to Sio.oo; Unfading Green Slate, Sn-oo to $12 oo- Red,
S16.OO to $20.00.
RUST-RESIST-
ING IRON.
ROOF TILE.
Our rust-resisting galvanized and bkck sheets will last five to seven times as long as ordinary galvanized sheets
and get particulars.
Write for particulars and prices on our Red, Green or Brown Vitrified Tile; also our promenade flat roof tile.
Write
CONTINUED OK NEXT PAGE
HOOFING SUPPLIES
57
THE ROOFERS' SUPPLY CO., LIMITED
READY
ROOFING.
CORRUGATED
GALVANIZED
IRON.
SLATE BLACK
BOARDS.
Ready Roofir.jS
For sloping roofs on factories, freight sheds^ barns, etc.. there is nothing better
than our prepared wool felt asphalted roofings. Each roll contains sufficient to cover
loo square feet of roof, also the necessary nails and liquid asphalt for sticking laps. On
roofs where there is a short rafter, this style of roofing is often laid from ridge to eave, but
we recommend starting at the eave; let the roofing project over eave about 2 incheSi and
we advise rolling out along roof; stretch tight so as to avoid wrinkles, drive a few nai^ls
along top edge to hold in position, the bottom edge can then be turned up and liquid run
along; stick down and nail about every 3 inches. This is the most satisfactory way to
apply Ready Roofings. Write for samples and prices of Roofers Supply Company's
Ready Roofing._^
The use of Corrugated Galvanized Iron is increasing steadily each year, as archi-
tects and builders recognise in it a very serviceable material for roofs and siding of ware-
houses, elevators, barns, etc. The iron may be applied to sheeting of wood or direct to
iron or wood purlins. Any gauge can be supplied from 18 to 28, weight depending on
gauge, from 75 to 240 lbs. per 100 square feet of iron. All our sheets are corrugated from
the very best quality of sheets made for that purpose; they are uniform in size, and the
corrugations, being pressed by very heavy machinery, fit exactly. Two sizes of corruga-
tions can be supplied, 2 J inch x -| inch and 1 inch x \ inch. The sizes of sheets kept in
stock are 6, 8 and 10 feet long, the widths depending on the size of corrugation used. Sheets
corrugated 2^ inches x f inch are 27^ inches and 33 inches wide; sheets corrugated i inch
X J inch are 26^ inches and 32 inches wide. Odd-sized sheets can be supplied at extra
cost.
Quotations from us are based on 100 square feet of iron after corrugating, no allow-
ance being made for laps, the pitch or angle of roof having a great deal to do with the
amount of lap required. We recommend for roofs that are known as quarter pitch or
3 inches to the foot, 3 inch end lap and two corrugations side lap. This makes the covering
width of a sheet 33 inches wide (2^ inch x | inch corrugations) 28-^ inches. For siding
we give an end lap of 2 inches and side lap of one corrugation, this makes the covering
width of a sheet 30^ inches. Allowing for the different laps indicated above, 121 square
feet of iron is required to cover 100 square feet of roof, and no square feet of iron is re-
quired to cover too square feet of siding.
Where sheeting is not used, space the purlins not more than 2 feet 6 inches for 26
gauge iron, from 3 feet to 4 feet for 24 gauge, from 4 feet 6 inches to 6 feet for 22 gauge,
and from 6 feet to 8 feet for 20 gauge.
A special fastener is required for iron purlins.
We recommend our Lead Washers for use under nail head when applying corru-
gated iron to a roof. They make an absolutely water-tight joint and prevent rust from
accumulating under the nail head. One pound is required for two or three squares. The
additional cost per square of doing a job with these washers is trifling, while a perfect job
is made. The application is shown in the foregoing cut-
Quotations for Corrugated Galvanized Iron delivered F.O.B. any point will be mailed upon application. We also
Black Corrugated Sheet, painted, for which we will be pleased to receive your enquiries.
HaU Fiill-si:te Corrugation.
ilil
i
I
I IN
Half Full-size Corrugation.
supply
Our Slate Blackboards are made from the Bangor, Pa., "Big Beds," best in the world for this
class of work.
In ordering, be sure and give the exact length of space to be filled, and the width of board required.
Our boards are smooth and flat, easily set up in position. The cut shows clearly the best method of
setting up. See that joints are even on surface before nailing up the quarter-round stops. Prices
furnished on application.
SLATE TREADS We supply Treads and Landings for stairways, etc. Enquiries for prices must state exact size and thickness required.
AND The usual thickness for this class of work is ij inches, and the slate in general use is that known as ribbon stock, being cheaper
LANDINGS. and just as serviceable as clear stock.
WIRED AND
ROUGH
ROLLED
GLASS.
Wired Glass has come into very general use for fireproof windows, also for skylight work. We carry a large stock of the
Wired and also of the ordinary Rough Rolled Glass, 3-1G inch and \ inch thick. The Wired Glass in general use is \ inch thick.
We also supply to order Clear Wired Glass, which is used for elevator doors and also for office windows. This Clear Wired being
rather expensive, is not carried in stock, but is cut to order. Contrary to the general impression that is held concerning Wired
Glass, it is cut with very little more trouble than the ordinary glass; in fact, the percentage of breakage in cutting Wired Glass
is actually less with us than in cutting the ordinary Rough Rolled, and for skylight work, particularly large skylights, there is
nothing to compare with the Wired Glass, as it retains its place and remains water-tight when cracked in two or three places in
the one light. As a preventive against fire for partition work or in metal windows it has been found invaluable, and where used
reduces the premium on insurance very materially. In writing for prices give exact size and quantity,
THE ASBESTOS MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED
58
ASBESTOS CEMENT SHINGLES
[
Toronto :
London;
Winnipeg :
Calgary:
THE ASBESTOS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED
General Offices:
705 Eastern Townships Bank Building, 263 St. James Street, ^
MONTREAL.
Eactory at Lachine, P.Q.
Branch Offices:
601 C.P.R. Building. . Maritime Provinces:
55 Bank of Toronto Chambers. The Asbestos and Cement Products Co.,
619 Somerset Block. . Quebec, P.Q. St. John, N.B.
401 Maclean Block. Halifax, N.S.
PRODUCTS.
We manufacture "Asbestoslate" Shingles, Asbestos Corrugated Roof-
ing and vSheathing, Linabestos Wallboard, Asbestos Building Lumber,
Asbestos Paper, Millboard, Sheet and Piston Packing, Air-Cell Paper and
Pipe Coverings.
We also handle all products of the Keasbey & Mattison Company, Ambler,
Penna. , which are not made at Lachine, including 85% Magnesia Pipe Coverings and
Cement, Asbestos Packings, Cloth, Theatre Curtains, and all Asbestos textiles.
II
Owners — Dominion of Canada.
Drill Haix. Univeksitv Avemue. Toronto.
'ASBESTOvSLATE"
SHINGLES.
Roofing CowTKACTOtts— J, Van Sjcku^r & Co.
Asbestos
MahufacturikgCo
COMPOSITION
OF "ASBESTO-
SLATE."
(
»
Asbestoslate Shingles may be applied either in the straight-laid or American
method, employmg a shingle of a square or oblong shape, which is laid exactly
similar to natural slate or wood shingles. They can also be laid in the diagonal or
French method, using a 12" x 12" or 16" x 16'' shingle.
The Dominion Government has adopted the material for
many of their larger buildings. The roof of the Armoury
shown m the above illustration is laid with 16" x 16'' Gray
"Asbestoslate," m accordance with the French or diao-onal
method. We advocate this style, type and size of shmgle as
being particularly suitable and eminently satisfactory.
"Asbestoslate" Shingles are composed of about 8s% of
the best Portland cement, combined with long fibre asbestos
manufactured into thin sheets, the fibres of which form
centres of crystallization for the cement, and, extending in
every possible direction, tie the mass together with great
strength. Enormous hydrauhc pressure is then applied while
the shingles are still wet, after which the setting is completed ^^^.^
m the air. It is evident to one acquainted with Portland cement that this nrocess
in strength and firmness with the passing of time. See specifications, next page.
Montr e al
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
SBESTOSLATE
50
ASBESTOS MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED
ASBESTOS
CORRUGATED
SIZE.
USES.
APPLICATION.
LINABESTOS
WALLBOARD.
SIZE.
USES.
ASBESTOS BUILD
ING LUMBER.
SIZE.
USES.
LACHINE WATER
PROOF PAPER.
A thoroughly efficient roofing and sheathing, made in a single thickness and
corrugated to add strength.
Standard stock sheets, 27^" x 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 foot lengths, 3-16" thick,
lyi" corrugations.
Eor roofing and sheathing in a manner similar to corrugated iron, for iron
foundries, chemical plants, gas houses, car shops, platform hoods. It has been
found especially adaptable for gas houses and chemical plants, where other materials
fail on account of the fumes and gases.
May be laid over a steel or wood framework, purlin spacing to be not greater
than 36". See our Asbestos Corrugated Sheathing Catalogue for detailed specifi-
cations.
Flat sheets of Asbestos and Cement combination similar to our Building
Lumber, but not as dense and decidedly cheaper.
Standard stock sheets, 42" x 48", 42'' x 96", 3-16'' thick.
For complete interior lining of residences, cottages or bungalows; is especially
well adapted to beam ceiling work and can be used to advantage for wainscoting
kitchens, bathrooms, hallways, and for rendering fireproof light, elevator or stair
shafts, but is not intended for exterior use. (For exterior use ask for our Asbestos
Building Lumber.) This product is sold through agents throughout the country.
Made in flat sheets, very hard and dense. Portland cement and asbestos
fibre.
Standard stock sheets, 42" x 48", 42" x 96", thickness 1-8" and increasing by
1-8'' to 5-8''.
For sheathing the exterior of residences to obtain the English half-timber effect,
replacing wire lath and plaster ; exterior and interior of garages ; wainscoting
bathrooms, kitchens, hallways; for ceiling of kitchen or dining-room with beam
ceiling finish ; lining elevator shafts, for laboratory hoods, and extensively in the
electrical industry.
This is a superior quality of saturated waterproof paper, put up in rolls of
500 square feet, weighing about 35 pounds to the roll. It is very tough and
especially recommended for use under otu' Shingles and Building Lumber.
PAPER.
AMERICAN METHOD.
FRENCH OR
DIAGONAL METHOD.
HIP AND RIDGE ROLL-
ELASHING.
STARTING COURSES.
"Asbestoslate" is
been applied to many
out the country. It
ARCHITECTS' SPECIFICATIONS FOR APPLYING "ASBESTOSLATE-"
Roof rafters should be covered with well-seasoned boards not more than g inches wide,
edges laid tight together (ship lap or tongue and groove), well spiked to rafters.
Cover the roof boards with a good quality of paper (Lachine Waterproof Paper), tacked on ■\vith 4-inch
side lap and r-foot lap on all hips and valleys.
Over the paper lay "Asbestoslate," manufactured by the Asbestos Manufacturing Company, Limited,
Lachine. P.Q,. as follows: — A cant or furring strip. 3-16" thick and \" wide (lath will do) to he nailed flush with
the lower edge of roof-boards, to give the Asbestoslate the proper pitch. Then apply one course of the
No, 16, S'' X i6"j Newport Gray Asbestoslate, end to end, overhanging the eaves 1 ?-2 inches. Over this lay No.
16 Asbestoslate, 7 inches to the weather, in a similar manner to wood shingles, bringing the butts to the eaves
edge and being sure to break all joints perfectly. Proceed thus to completely cover the roof.
Over the paper apply Asbestoslate, Newport Gray, as manufactured by the Asbestos Manufacturing Company,
Limited, Lachine, P.Q., according to the French or diagonal method, as follows:
A cant or furring strip not less than 3-16" thick and i " wide (a lath will do), to be nailed flush with tlie lower
edge of thereof hoards to give the Asbej^toslate the proper pitch; then apply one course of No. 16 Newport Gray
Asbestoslate, end to end, overhanging the eaves i finches, then apply starter No, 35 Newport Gray, bringing the
lower edge even with the first course of No. 16. Break the joints perfectly. Balance of the roof to be covered with
No. 3 Newport Gray Shingle, 16" x 16", laid diagonally and exposed 13" x 13" to the weather. Each shingle to
be nailed with two \'%^-\x\<i\\ galvanized iron needle point nails, as indicated by the nail holes in the shingles. The
lower tip to be fastened dowii with patented copper storm nail, all as shown in the catalogue of the manufacturer.
Hips and ridges to be covered with Asbestoslate Hip and Ridge Roll, same to be properly flashed and fastened
in place to hip or ridge pole of sufficient height, with regular copper fasteners, as furnished by the manufacturer.
All hips and ridges to be made water-tight previous to the application of the ridge roll.
All hips, valleys, chimneys and against all vertical surfaces, except as otherwise specified, flash and counterilash
with each course of shingles, using. -.»......,...
For the No. 8, 12'' x 12" shingles, starters No. 21 and No. :!,(> should be used. For the No. 3, 16" x 16''
shingles, starters No. 16 and No. 35 should be used.
now used by all the railroads in Canada, by the Dominion Government, and has
large, prominent churches, residences, factories, cottages and bungalows through-
has distinctly proven its merit.
BRANTFORD ROOFING CO., LIMITED
60
KUUFiiNU iYl A 1 tlKl Al^£>
PRODUCTS.
"BRANTFORD
ROOFING."
BRANTFORD ROOFING CO., LIMITED
MANUFACTURERS AND EXPORTERS,
BRANTFORD, CANADA.
'■BRANTFORD ASPHALT,"
'■BRANTFORD RUBBER," '
"BRANTFORD CRYSTAL"
ROOFING MATERIALS.
"BRANTFORD" ASPHALT SHINGLES (in Colours), and
BRANTFORD ASPHALT SHEET SHINGLES
WATERPROOFING and INSULATING PAPERS.
"ROOF-LEAK" COATINGS (in Colours), TERRA-COTTA and GREEN.
"BRANTFORD Roofing
applied under a "Brant-
ford Specification" may
mean either of the following:
No. I Brantford Asphalt,
60 lbs. per square.
No. 2 Brantford Asphalt,
70 lbs. per square.
No. 3 Brantford Asphalt,
80 lbs. per square.
No. I Brantford Rubber,
40 lbs. per square.
No. 2 Brantford Rubber.
50 lbs. per square.
No. 3 Brantford Rubber,
60 lbs. per square.
"BRANTFORD SPECIFICATION."
Laid 15 inches to the weather and cemented between 17 inches with a good coat
of asphalt over all, and all nail heads covered.
We use Huff's Patent Stretcher for laying Brantford Roofing; this prevents
" Buckling," a common occurrence with other Roofing laid without it.
Therefore specify when ordering "Brantford Roofing," to be laid with " Huff's
Patent Stretcher."
Also the same materials may be laid in like manner 10 inches to the weather, or
triple thickness, with a fourth lap at the seams, each lap being thoroughly cemented
between and one coat over all. This is a very substantial construction.
"Brantford Roofing," under its own established "trade-mark/' is a guarantee of
quality. When offered a roofing without a known brand or trade-mark, you have no
assurance of quality.
The felt from which "Brantford Roofing" is made
as a base has a cloth resemblance made especially to
our specification.
We do by machinery in the factory what others do
by hand. "^ brantford. can ad/
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
tOOFING MATERIALS
til
BRANTFORD ROOFING CO., LIMITED
BRANTFORD
ROOFING
FOR
ARCHITECTS'
SPECIFICA-
TION.
This roofing will be constructed and
be specified by the marginal numbers,
to insure the weight of goods wanted
being supplied.
No. I. — 70 lbs. per square F. & \V. Felt. Laid with
three-inch lap, cemented and nailed. Nail
heads covered. 99% of 275° melting point
asphalt. 150% saturation. Guaranteed 7
years. Price, per square, $3.25 to $3.50.
No. 2. — So lbs. per square F. & W. Felt. Laid with
three-inch lap, cemented and nailed. Nails
covered. 99% of 275° melting point of
asphalt. 150% saturation. Guaranteed 10
years. Price, per square, ^3-50 to $4.00.
No. 3. — 135 lbs. per square F. & W. Felt. Laid 15
inches to the weather; cemented 17 inches.
All nail heads covered. iH gals. Branroco
cement per square. 99% of 275° melting point
asphalt. 150 to 200% saturation. Guaran-
. teedioyears. Price, $5.00 to $5.50 per square.
No. 4- — 155 lbs. per square F. & W. Felt. Laid 15
inches to the weather; cemented 17 inches;
third lap. All nail heads covered. 1}^ S^'s.
Branroco cement per square. 99% of 275°
melting point asphalt. 150 to 200% satura-
tion. Guaranteed 12 years. Price, per square,
S5.75 to $6.25.
No. 5. — 175 lbs. per square F. & W. Felt. Laid 15
inches to the weather; cemented 17 inches;
third lap 2 inches. All nail heads covered.
iy4 gals- Branroco cement per square. 99% of
275'* melting point asphalt. 150% saturation.
Guaranteed 15 years. Price, per square, $7.00
to $7.50-
No. 6. — 235 lbs. per square F. & \V. Felt. Laid 10
inches to the weather; cemented 22 inches;
fourth lap. Ail nail heads covered. 2^ gals.
Branroco cement per square. 99% of 275°
melting point asphalt. 150 to 250% satura-
tion. Guaranteed 20 years. Price, per square,
$8.50 to S9.50.
Made in Coloured Red and Green
Crushed Rock and White Feldspar —
producing a fine appearance and dur-
able. No breaking, curling, or splitting.
Put up in cartons, io6 shingles each,
, four cartons containing 424 shingles 8
inches by 12^ inches in size. vSufficient
to cover a square.
Each roll of Brantford Asphalt
Sheet Shingles is iy}4 inches wide, 50
feet long, and put up in one strip to
the roll. It is laid 6 inches to the
weather; four rolls only will be required
to cover 100 square feet of roof. If
laid 1 2 inches to the weather, two rolls
only will be required to lay loo square
feet.
Artistic effect can be secured by
combining contrasting colours. Can be
used successfully for decorative pur-
poses, and around gable roofs. This is
a single thickness with a third lap.
PARTICULARS. Ask for copy of our free Catalogue.
Prices and estimates furnished on appli-
cation.
BRANTFORD
ASPHALT
SHINGLES.
BRANTFORD
ASPHALT
SHEET
SHINGLES
(Sexagon
Design).
Head Office, Standard Ban^k, Toronto
Darling & Pearson, Architects.
covered with brantford roofing.
m
^f
LUDOWICI-CELADON COMPANY
62
ROOFING TILES I
uii
iill
LUDOWICI-CELADON COMPANY
Manufacturers of
TERRA GOTTA ROOFING TILES.
General Sales Office: Monroe Building,
CHICAGO, ILL.
BRANCHES :
branches:
III
EosTON, Mass. . .
Cleveland, 0.
Denver, Colo.
Kansas City, Kans.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Old South Building
Hippodrome Bldg.
Colorado Bldg.
Grand Ave. Temple
Plymouth Bldg.
PRODUCTS.
CHARACTER,
COLOURS.
ESTIMATES
AND SPECI-
FICATIONS.
It
INFORMA
TION.
New Orleans, La.
New York City, N.Y.
Philadelphia, Pa. .
Pittsburg, Pa. . .
Washington, D.C.
Contractors and
Dealers Exchange.
5TH Ave. Bldg.
Weightman Bldg.
Park Building.
Union Trust Bldg.
We are represented in Eastern Canada (from Quebec to Windsor, Ont.,) by our
own travelling representative who calls in person on all architects, and will call on
builders and owners upon request. In Manitoba and the Northwest Provinces the
Waite-Pullerton Company, of Winnipeg, represent us, and in British Columbia we are
represented by Carter Dewar Crowe Company, Ltd., 922 Metropolitan Building
Vancouver. • °
We manufacture Terra Cotta Roofing Tiles in all standard shapes, including
the Spanish, Shmgle and Continental shapes. We also manufacture Promenade Tiles
tor fiat roofs, in size of 6 m. x 9 in. x i in. With these tiles and those for sloping
roofs we furnish all necessary fittings. ^
All these Tiles are made of shales, and subjected to high degrees of heat
after painstakmg preparation for the kilns. They are devised to interlock in the
only practical and effective manner, so that water is carried to the surface of the next
lower tile^ Their durability is established by the only unassailable verdict— the test of
time. The first product of this Company was put on the American market twenty-five
years ago at the rate of possibly three hundred squares per mojtth; at present, the
output of our four factories is approximately seven hundred and fifty squares per day
an unmistakable evidence that builders recognize the merits of our ware.
The standard colour of Roofing Tiles is the bright terra cotta red. The greater
deve opmentof colour study in building has opened a field for glazed roofing tfles. of
glazes m satm finish and dull or matt Greens. ■
We shall be pleased to furnish catalogue and estimates on application but inquiries
We"Zfli:ZTll '^"l'' '^ accompanied with roof plan Z the four eleZ" ns
mttem .J hi ^ 1 to supply suggestions as to specifications for our diflferent
patterns, and have these ready prepared, so that immediately upon receiving such
request we can mail specifications to those desiring to use Roofing Tiles. ^
AH inquiries for information should be addressed to the Office which is nerarest
braLVXeT'' ^°'- ^^'^ P^P^^ ^ ^'-below our firm name atttf our vafous
I
I
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
OOFING TILES
63
LUDOWICI-CELADON COMPANY
IMPERIAL SPANISH TILE
with mission eave closures
and top fixtures
152 hip starter
102 hip roll
2 15 cresting and
405 two-way terminal
IMPERIAL GERMAN TILE
with 152 hip starter
102 hip roll
206 cresting and
405 two-way terminal
IMPERIAL CLOSED SHINGLE TILE
with 161 hip starter
1 1 1 hip roll
203 cresting and
250 two-way terminal
PREPARATION
OF ROOF.
LAYING OF FELT
LAYING OF TILE.
SPECIFICATIONS.
All pitched roofs shall be covered with [Insert Name of PatternI Tiles made by the Ludowici-Cc-ladun Company with
stock fittings suitable for each pattern. The tiles as specified above must be hard burned, of colour, and in accord-
ance with samples deposited in the oflice of the architects.
Before the roofer is sent for, the owner or general contractor should construct roofs in strict accordance to plans,
sheath the roofs TIGHT, have all chimneys and walls above roof line completed, have all vent pipes put through roofs,
furnish all strips of required width used under hip rolls, furnish all t j; I inch cant strips used under tile at caves, and have
all scaffolding ready for roofer's use. The metal contractor should have all gutters in place on the roof (gutters, whether
box, hanging- or secret, to extend over the roof sheathing and cant strip, and run under the felt and tile at least eight (8)
inches), and should also have in place all valley metal, the width of which must be not less than 24 inches, with both edges
turned up ] inch the entire length of the valley, the valley metal to be fastened with clips and never nailed or punctured
in any manner. The valley metal must be laid over one layer of felt running lengthwise the entire distance of the valley.
The metal contractor must have in readiness all flashing metal used along side and in front of dormers, jjaljles, skylights,
towers, perpendicular walls, also around vent pipes and chimneys, and place same after the arrival of the tile roofer and
under his direction.
After the roofs have thus been prepared Xi receive the felt and tile, the tile roofer shall cover the sheathing of_ the
roofs with one thickness of asphalt roofing felt weighing not less than 30 pounds to the square, laying same with a 2i-inch
lap and securing in place by capped nails. The felt should be laid parallel with the eaves and lapped over all valley metal
about 4 inches and laid under all flashing metal aliout 6 inches.
The roof having thus been prepared, the tile layer is to fasten tile with copper nails. The roofer shall see that the
tiles are well locked together and lay smoothly, and no attempt shall be made to stretch the courses. The tiles must be
laid so that the vertical lines are parallel with each other and at right angles to the eaves. The tiles that verge along the
hips should be cut close against the hip board, and a water-tight joint made by cementing cut hip tde to hip board with
elastic cement. Each piece of hip roll shall then be nailed to the hip board, and the hip rolls cemented where they lap
each -other. The interior spaces of hip and ridge rolls must not be filled with the pointing material.
'i
THE PEDLAR PEOPLE, LIMITED
64
TONCAN METAL
THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED
OSHAWA. ONTARIO, CANADA.
GENERAL DISTRIBUTERS -CfONC/dxt* FOR DOMINION OF CANADA,
Branches :
Montreal, Que. Quebec, Que. Ottawa, Ont. Toronto, Ont.
London, Ont. Chatham, Ont. Winnipeg, Man.
The Stark Rolling Mill Co., Canton, Ohio, Sole Producers.
DESCRIPTION
SERVICE.
PRODUCTS.
ROOFING.
SIDING.
Ai-*
rROUGH,
PIPE AND
FITTINGS.
^lETAL LATH
CAUTION.
DISTRIBUTION,
<^Nf^^ is a sheet metal product of great
purity, made from iron ore, possessing^ excep-
tional rust and corrosion resisting qualities, and
superior in ductilit}^ and working quality to
modern iron and steel sheets.
The cut at the top shows a "^iSJ^i^^ sheet
ductile and serviceable, almost as good in every
way as when placed on test fence 1 1 months before.
Compare it with adjacent sample of steel in cut
next below, so thoroughly rotten that a pencil was
run through it with ease. .-^ s''"Vv
Both samples, steel and '^^.J^tfi^'iJ^ unprotected,
were exposed on a test fence in the atmosphere
common to a rolling mill, for ii months.
The results are so apparent and so conclusive
as to require no comment.
^.^'f^.^^ Black and Galvanized, Rust-
Resisting, Anti-Corrosive Sheets for Roofing,
Siding, Cornices, Eavestrough, Conductor Pipe,
Culverts, and all exposed Sheet ]\Ietal Work, and
<;tc!i\[:vS!> Lath,
For Roofing purposes *^^9JtS>^'*' is supplied
in i" , 2" , 2}4" corrugated.
**^X9Jtwii^ Siding is supplied in all styles,
viz., AVeatherboard, Imitation Pressed Brick, and
Imitation Rock-faced Brick and Stone, in addition
to regular i" , 2"
or galvanized.
2K"
corrugated sheets, painted
You can obtain this durable material in plain
round or corrugated round Conductor Pipe, square
Conductor Pipe, and in single or double bead
Eavestrough or Ogee shape, lap or slip joint. The
fittings in all shapes, styles and sizes.
''^^fiEk.^-^'*' Lath is rust-resisting and anti-
corrosive, is quickly and easily applied, is fireproof,
has maximum strength ^^dth minimum weight, and
economizes space. Painted or galvanized.
Every sheet bears this registered trade-mark: —
Carried in stock by jobbers and at all our
branches.
To.vcAN Metal after ii Months' Exposure.
(Still ductile and practically unaffected).
Steel after ii Months' Exposure.
{So decayed that a pencil can be run through rt.)
.hM*.
aotJ.CAN
''--'-
- ^ -^ -
■^ "^
TTi.!'
b4
-«^4
^
I
CONTINUED OH NEXT PAGE
SHEKT METAL WORK, ETC.
65
THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED
lEDLAR,^
EOPL&
ko'
CQ
OSMAWA.
Montreal.
Winnipeg.
Sydney.
THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED
'I
Head Office and Factories;
OSHAWA, ONT.
write to nearest address:
Toronto. London.
Chatham. Quebec.
Halifax. Cai^gary.
Ottawa.
St. John.
Vancouver
FIRE DOORS.
We have the exclusive Canadian rights of the Saino
Patent Fire Door, constructed of corrugated sheets,
heavily galvanized, over a steel frame and an asbestos
lining. They are rated by the Underwriters' Labora-
tories in the first-class, and a grade higher than the
usual tin-clad, wood-frame fire doors. They will with-
stand intense heat for long periods of time. Made in
standard and special sizes.
J .
— r -j.y>.
r^ "rmTrnTm^TV-?^
eeS: ''-'-3-^
^' KO<
-I ^'-'
'xJ J" -0._tff
f^-cl-i. ViJ-
^AiNo Fire Door.
GENERAL Our experience, covering a period of fifty-three years in this Une of work, enables
SHEET IVIETAL us to furnish, promptly, the most satisfactory and best products, both as to ma-
WORK. terial and workmanship, in the following hnes:
■
Metal Spanish Tiles and Accessories.
Cornices; Sheet Steel, Zinc or Copper.
Stamped and Ornamental Work.
Skylights — Plain or Wired Glass.
Roofing and Siding — all styles and gauges.
Eavestrough and Hangers.
Conductor Pipe and Fittings (Square Conductor Pipe our specialty).
IMetal Ceilings (more than i,ooo designs).
Portable Metal Garages and Buildings.
Metal Factory Bins and Slielving.
Toncan Metal Sheets and Formed Products.
VENTILATORS.
Mrtai, Top.
Pedlar's "Peri-'i^ct" Vijntilators.
Metal Top or Glass Top. Ati AuLonialic Hxiiaust.
Glass Top.
Pedlar's "Perfect" Ventilators, either Metal Top or Glass Top, come as near per-
fection as is possible without the aid of an exhaust fan. There is no possibifity of
down draft. They will not admit rain or snow, and operate equally well in calm or
stormy weather. Used in Railroad, Warehouse, Factory and similar work with the
greatest satisfaction. Fitted with automatic closing fusible hnks to stop all draft in
case of fire. Fitted with plain or wired glass in all sizes from 8 in. to 72 in. shaft
diameter.
BIRD & SON
66
ROOFING, WATERPROOFING PRODUCTS, ETC.
♦ i
' r
H
j
Established 1795.
BIRD & S O ISl
MANUFACTURERS OF
J
Roofings, Waterproof Building Papers, Waterproofing Felt, Roofing Paints,
Waterproofing Products and Wall Board.
Winnipeg, Man.
Main Office: HAMILTON, ONTARIO.
Montreal, Oue. Vancouver, B.C.
St. John, N.B.
Mills: Hamilton, Ontario; Pont Rouge, Quebec.
PRODUCTS.
Red Rope,
NEponseT
PROSLATE
ROOFING.
ROOFINGS: NEpdnsET Proslate, Nepo^sET Paroid, NEpon
IMEPdnsET Asphalt Felt, for Built-Up Roofs.
WATERPROOF BUILDING PAPERS: NEPonseT Red
Rope, NEPDNSET Black, Coted.
WATERPROOF INSULATING PAPERS : NEpgnseT Red
and Black, WEponsET Kosat.
SOUND DEADENING FELT: NepdnseT Florian.
WATERPROOFING FELT: NEPonseT Waterdyke.
PAINTS and CO:\IPOUND: NEpdnseT Waterdyke Pre-
ser\^ative Paint, NEpdnsET Paroid Paint, NEPdnsET Red Rope
Paint, NEPONSET Compound.
WALL BOARD: NEpdnseT Wall Board.
For residences, club houses, bungalows, porch roofs, and ah other buildings re-
quiring an artistic roof or siding. Rich red in color. Furnished with straight or
ornamental edges; more attractive than stained shingles. Complete directions and
fixtures (galvanized caps and nails and cement of same color) for laying, packed in each
roll. Put up in rolls iS" wide, containing sufficient material to cover one hundred
square feet. Straight Edge, $4.25 per roll. Ornamental Edge, $4.50 per roll.
For industrial, railroad, farm and other similar buildings. Slate in color. Endorsed
by National Board of Fire Undenvriters. Already has a past record of fifteen years'
ser\'ice on buildings throughout the country and abroad. Complete directions and
fixtures {galvanized caps and nails and cement) for laying, packed in each roU. Put up in
rolls 36 inches wide, containing 108 and 216 square feet. Price, 2>^ cents per square foot
for Paroid, and 33^ cents per square foot for Paroid hea\7'. (See under "Help in
Specifying.")
The highest grade waterproof sheath-
ing paper for use under stucco, shingles or
clapboards and under slate or tile roofs.
Particularly valuable where the building is
to be stuccoed at some future time, as it
will remain waterproof exposed to the
weather for several years. Also used as a
low-cost and temporary' roofing or siding.
Put up in rolls 36 inches wide, of 100, 250
and 500 square feet. Price, i^ cents per
square foot. (See under "Help in Speci-
fying.")
NEPONSET A high-grade waterproof building paper,
BLACK the standard of architects for general use.
WATERPROOF For use under stucco, shingles, or clap-
BUILDING boards; under slate or tile roofs and be-
PAPER. tween floors. Put up in rolls 36 inches wide,
containing 250 and 500 square feet. Price, 45 cents per 100 square feet. (See under
"Help in Specif^dng.")
NEPONSET
PAROID
ROOFING.
NEPONSET
RED ROPE
SHEATHING
AND ROOFING
Residence. King Street East, Hamilton. Out., roofed with
NEPONSrr Proslate,
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
^r
ROOFING, WATERPROOFING PRODUCTS, ETC.
67
BIRD & SON
COTED.
NEPONSET
FLORIAN
SOUND-
DEADENING
FELT.
NEPONSET
ASPHALT
FELT.
NEPONSET
WATERDYKE
FELT.
McArthur Euildicn;, Winnipej;, Man.
Architect, J. H. G. Russell,
74,500 sq. ft, NEPONsn Black in this Buildiiis.
NEPONSET
PAINTS AND
COMPOUND.
NEPONSET
WALL BOARD
HELP IN
SPECIFYING.
CO-OPERA-
TIVE SERVICE.
NEPONSET
SPECIFICA-
TIONS EASILY
FILLED
A waterproof, dust-proof paper at low cost; used as an all-round building paper
and especially in fireproof construction over the screeds and under the finished wooden
floors, to prevent warping and to keep down dust. Put up in rolls 36 inches wide,
containing 500 and i ,000 square feet. Price, 31 cents
per 100 square feet.
A scientific, sanitary sound-deadener, for use un-
der floors, under metal roofs, and for partitions, built
on the dead air-cell principle. By actual tests, made
by the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, it was found
that NEPONSET Florian is six times as effective as the
ordinary felt. Put up in rolls 40 inches wide, con-
taining 500 square feet. Price, 90 cents per 100
square feet. (See under "Help in Specifying.")
For built-up roofs and general waterproofing
work in connection with N EP a ns ET Compound .
Specifications furnished upon application. Made in 15
lbs. weight per 100 square feet. Price, $50.00 per ton.
For waterproofing foundations, mill floors, bat-
tery room floors, swimming-pools, bridges, tunnels,
etc. Comes in rolls of 400 square feet. Price, $1.30
per 100 square feet. (See under "Help in Specify-
ing.")
NEPONSET Waterdyke Preservative Paint for damp-proofing concrete and pre-
serving structural iron and steel and woodwork.
NEPONSET Paroid Paint for NEpdnseT Paroid and other prepared and metal
roofings — NepdnseT Red Rope Paint for NeponseT Red Rope Roofing and metal
roofs. Put up in one-gallon cans. For special jobs where entire package will be used,
in 5, 10 and 20 gallon packages. Always to be used in well-ventilated places. One
gallon covers about 240 square feet. $1.05 per gallon.
NEPONSET Compound for cementing together plies of NEponsET Waterdyke
Felt and NEponsET Asphalt Felt. Comes in barrels, 35 gallons to a barrel. 35 cents
per gallon.
This material is an inexpensive substitute for laths and plaster, or sheathing or any
other waU covering.
This, of course, is not a product that would be specified for highest class interiors,
but it is excellent for cottages, stores, restaurants, factories and many other places,
also for partitions, booths, exhibits, etc.
Made in three finishes^ — ^plain oak, cream white, and burnt leather, as follows:
32 Inches Wide.
7 feet, 16 panels to the bundle, contains about 298 square feet.
8 feet, 14 panels to the bundle, contains about 298 square feet.
9 feet, 12 panels to the bundle, contains about 288 square feet.
10 feet, 12 panels to the bundle, contains about 320 square feet.
Price, $30.00 per 1,000 square feet.
NEPONSET WALL BOARD BATTENS for covering joints between panels, one and
seven-eighths inches wide and in same lengths and finishes as the wall board.
Price, 60 cents per 100 linear feet.
You will find our book, "Specifications for All Roofing, Building Insulation and
Waterproofing Work," helpful in making out your specifications. Let us know if you
have not a copy on file. With this you can specify for all kinds of work, the product
you prefer, and always get the most effective results.
Any special waterproofing or other problems upon which you desire advice may be
referred to our Engineering and Consulting Department.
There are 10,000 dealers carrying Bird NEPonsET Products, so your specifications
can always be easily and quickly filled.
Where there is no dealer, we pay the freight.
The prices quoted above apply only to Eastern Ontario, Quebec and Maritime
Provinces. Prices for the Western Provinces on application.
int (^AiNAUlAI\ t±. W. JUMiNb-MAJNVlLLii CO., LLMHED <5S
ROOFING MATERIALS, ETC.
THE CANADIAN H. W. JOHNS- MANMLLE CO.. LI.MITED
TORONTO. :\IONTREAL. WINNIPEG. VANCOUVER.
i)
PRODUCTS.
»-
■%
I!
J-M ASBH5T0S
REAJjV KOOFIXG,
BRAXDS.
ROOFING MATERL\LS.
Trade Mark-
ROOFIXG MATERIALS: J-M ASBESTOS READY ROOFIXG .-vsd SIDING T-\I \SBESTOSTnF T \f
BLILT-UP ASBESTOS ROOFIXG. J-M REG.AI. READY ROOFIXG. J-M CORRUGATED \SBESTOS ROOFlvr
J-M TR.AXSITE ASBESTOS SHIXGLES, J-M ASBESTOS SLATERS p^))^'^'^''^-^^*^'^ -""^^^^^^^ ^^OFl^G,
IXSULATIXG AND SHEATHIXG MATERIALS: KEVSTOXE HAIR IXSUL\TOR T-MIL\IRFFIT T \r
PL RE COMPRESSED CORK SHEETS. J-M IMPREGXATED CORK BOARDS J-M WEATHERTITEP^^
J-M MIXER.\L WOOL, J-M ASBESTOS FIRE axd DAMP PROOF FLOOREXG FELT P-^PER,
Building Materwls: ]-y.l Cork Floor Tiling. J-M Sanitor Closet Seats. J-M Transite Asbestos Wood J-M Vitribestos
Smoke Stack Lmin? J-M \,tnbestos Vault Lining, J-M Asbestos Stucco and WaU Plaster. J-M ^t« cSl^
\itnbesto5 Theatre Curtains. J-M Trans.ie Asbestos Wood Picture Machine Booths. J-M Tranche As^tSw^
^rn'i^'"^^' \-\\ i'^^''°' ^"^ ^""^ -^^^ P^'^f Chimney Cement. J-M Sea Grass Lining J-M A^^^^ RoTL^d Sh^
Mill Board J-M -Nou-Bum Build^.^ Paper. .Architectural Acoustics. J-M .^phalt WatSpioo^g SS^nt J M t|S
E.t.%^tJS;fl^rSKi[ jSf^lsJi^i^^ Fi.e-
^oind'S^duU. ^^"'^ ^°^ ^^'"^' ^"^^^- ^^^- J-'^ -'^^^^^ -dila.nesia Ll^^^'c!^it;':/rr^?f,^^^^^^
Electrical Materiois: "Xoark" Standard Fuse De^^ces. "Xoark" Ser\ice Boxes "Xoark" Spr^-ir-^ \T^t^ p. ,„,-
^^^i^^I^^^:^ ^' ^'-- ^^^^^- '■- -<>- Windows%;\rases^?J-^e^^^^^?^gS
Ifni^^Va^troU '^"^-^^°^- -^^ ^^ -^--^ '--^' -<^ -P*-^^ !mrneral,-mafi„g a^rJS^Ifat't^y/VnS
From the crude materials to the finished product ever>- process in the manufactin-e of this roofing is directlv nurl^r
01^ o^-n supervision. This enables us. .vith our e:.perience of over half a century- in th^Zl^S^L^ T^L^Z
maintam a uniformly high standard m quahty. and to manufacture and sell this ro(iW at low pricS ™>togs, to
J-M --Asbestos Roofing will not bum like shingles and ready roofings made of organic materials- will not rm ^r=,^l-
or warp, and has no gravel to be washed or blown off and clog up ouUets Like all sTon? tSI VrS }
than any o;herroofing-the exact difference in temperature depending, of course on '^^lLToSSr,^6nTJ
J-M Asbestos Roofing is shipped ready to applv. with J-M Roofinz Cleats naik and Tar. r^™« » a t u ■
tions for appiving. packed in each roU ^^^^luis v.ic±ii, naiis. ana Lap Cement, and full instruc-
maxim.^ durability is desiS? the F^i-PK- Sd "^IS^^^dS wMeT^'LS" ^--^'-«'' °f the phes. VVher.
the lower-priced grades wiU be found satisfictorv recommenaed. whUe for bghter and more temporary- construction
will S::^'^^'^^ ^^^7.^^l^y^lI"^^L^^^h^'^V1^ - l^' ^'■«" 3. X so inches, so that it
a p.tch of less than . indres tc L I'^Su^^, Sl/S^htw be^'L'df'^et^'ie'J"' ^^'^^- <''' ^^' ^^^^ """"^
able "i'fw^^if i;ir o,i::?^°n™t^iSh? ui°sire.:s^'"'^'''^"^ "^f ■ ^-^"^ -- - — •-
two square roUs, 32 inches wide. " ""^'S"!. « "s made 01 exactly the same matenals. Furnished in one aod
.. . i^SSr» XTLS SnoTSkS"",r.3rif ^lf„iiS&r„iS«,r'-H''>- <="=" ^ '-• "■ »<^ »' '-»^ - -^.
CONTISUZD ON NEXT PAGE
I'
i
ROOFING MATERIALS
69 THE CANADIAN H. W, JOHNS-MANVILLE CO., LIMITED
J-M ASBESTOSIDE
J-M BUILT UP
ASBESTOS
ROOFING.
J-M REGAL
ROOFING.
J-M Asbestoside is a wall siding for factories, warehouses, barns, etc., made of the same material as J-M Asbestos
Roofing, previously described, and has the same advantages. It is recommended as a siding in place of clapboards,
shingles and sheet iron wall coverings, because of its lower first cost, greater durability and weather-proof and fire-
resisting properties. J-M Asbestoside occupies the same position with respect to other siding materials as J-M As.bestos
Roofing docs in the roofing line- It can be easily, cheaply and quickly applied. It adds to the attractive appearance
of a building, and requires no coating or painting. Regularly furnished in flat sheets, 32 x 50 inches, and 16 x 50 inches,
or cut to smaller sizes, if desired.
J-M Asbestoside is shipped in crates, complete with special large headed galvanized nails. These nails avoid tke
necessity for tin caps, and give a very neat finish to the building.
Brands. — ^J-M Shield Brand is composed of four separate plies of asbestos felt.
J-M Star Brand is similar to ''Shield'' Brand, except that it has three plies of asbestos felt, instead of four.
This roofing is built-up on the roof of successive layers of Pure Asbestos Felt and genuine Trinidad Lake Asphalt.
It is especially recommended for flat roofs or for use over concrete.
Advantages. — Like J-M Asbestos Ready Roofing, previously described, J-M Built-up Asbestos Roofing, due to its
all-jnineral construction^ gives perfect fire protection and is rust-proof, rot-proof, acid-proof, gas-proof, heat-proof and
cold-proof, and never needs coating, gravel or slag to protect it from the elements. It also has all the other advantages
of our Ready Roofing above mentioned.
■^»Jlftl-*^l*»z ^A
Detailel Application of J-M BuiU-up A^bLStos Roolng over
Sheathing Boar. Is — -Black Fidiah.
Detailed .\pplicatioEi of J-M BiulL-iip Asbi^sLos KouI'mih uvi?r
Concrete Surfaces — Black Finisli.
Specifualioiis, Standard J-M Bnili-tip Asbestos Roofirifi Oi'Cf Shcuihhi}^. JMafk Fhiish. — f)\vuer or ^,^e^cral contr:iotnr sluiH rc-tnavL- ;ill Iousl-
nails, chips and other ruhbish from the roof, leavin^^ the svirface perfectly clean. Se|e that all e:i£ls of boards rest on joists or pnrliiis; li<»ur(ls in
be secured with not less than two nails if ^ inches wide or less, and at least three nails wht.-ro wider hoards arc u^erl. If ed^^es of IjtKinls art curk-d
up. propt^rly draw them down and smooth olT all projections. >See that roof is ^radL-d properly to oulltrts. and that .ill kn<U holes are covered
or filled up before comnitncing to lay roof, consLructtd as follows;
First, lay one thickness of J-M Salamjinder llrand two-p\y Asbestos Roofing- consisting of one impreicnaled shct-t of asbestos wci^hin^j not
less than 14 lbs. per st[uare, jin^l ont sheet of onimprt?>^nati^d asbestos properly cemented toK^^thcr at thcr fa.ctory with J-M Ajax Brarul of rormc-fl
asphalt, the Salamander felts to be lapped two inches, with the unimpreiinaled sheet next the sheathiiiK boards and thorou^^hly cemuntcd ui th«j
laps with Ajax Asphalt; this ply to be nailed with ?H-inch barbed nails driven throuj;h Hat tin caps at intervals of 6 inches, aton^ laps and in
parallel lines 10 inchei; apart and 10 inches from the edjics of each sheet, the nails to be 18 inches centre to centre -stajinercd. After thi^ ply is
m place, mop the entire surface with J-M AjaK lirand Asphalt; and, while thoront^hly hot, embed into it tvvo pliL-s of j-M \o, 2 Asbestos Ajax
Felt, these felts to be rolled close behind the mop, so that no possi)>le missliiK of asphalt can take place. The two upper [jlies of full i}^i iache>
wide) shall each have 15 inches exposed to the weathcri the first to be nailed with barbed naily and Hat tin caps nlonK tbe npper eilj^e of the
sheet at intervals of 9 inches, and in such a manner that all nails shall have two plies of felt over them. At the walls, chimneys and otliL-r
Openings, the roofing material shall be turned tip at least 2 inches.
Wherever flashinR^i are necessary^ the bast? fiashini; ^hall be bent into the angle of the wall, and shall be fitted closely, ^o that no sagi^infi
can take place; the base flashing to consist of an apron piece of J-M Asbestos Flashing material at least io";> inchus wide, to he biid 6 inches
up on the wall and 4 inches out on the roof; this dashinj; tu be thoroughly nailed to roof, and occasionally to the \\\xi\. after wliicli a ply of
No. 2 J-M Asbestos Ajax I^elt shall be laid in hot asphalt in such a manner as to cover all nail heads in flashing material.
Note, — Metal may be used for this base fiashinj; if desired-
Above the base fiashini^ there shall be placed a counterl"la>hJag of J-M Asbestile or metal, same to he properly cenitnted to the wall and
broaght down over the base flashing at least 2 inches.
Note, — If fire walls do not exceed 12 inches in height, the flashing may be all in one piece to be carried up and over the lop of brick wall,
the coping to be laid over this flashing.
Otherwise a ply oF J-M Felt, cut to the de^iired width, should be laid over the top of all fire ^vall^ before coping is put in (dace.
After the roof is properly laid and otherwise hnished, there shall be spread over it an even thickness of J-M Asphalt Liquid Roof Coating.
applied cold and thoroughly brushed out. in order thai the entire roof may have a black and even appearance. This coatin^i to be carried up
to the top of base flashing, and finished neatly under the lower edge of counterflashiny.
To meet the demand for a roof of special insulating qualities for use on cold storage buildings, icL- houses, breweries, dairies, etc., we havt
designed the whiti; surface J-M Built-up Asbestos Rooling. Specifications for this type of rooliiii; may be haJ by eommunicatinji with our nearest
branch-
J-M Bniit'UP Asbestos Roofing Over Concrete. Black Finish. — The owner or general contractor agrees to K>ve the roofini^ contractor the deck
of the building absolutely free from all obstructions and to maintain it free from all obstructions other than the materiiils. tools and appliances
belonjjing to the roofing contractor, and to remove aBl loose nails, chips, and other rubbish. leavinj< the surface perfectly clean.
The owner or general contractor al^o agrees to j^ive the roofing contractor a smooth concrete surface, free from holes^ depressions or pro-
jections, and truly jjraded so as to provide for the free flow of water toward gutters and downspouts. The guarantee on this roof is coniiniient
upon the contractor doin^ the aforesaid.
Over the foregoing shall be laid a 3-ply J-M Ajax Asbestos and Asphalt Roofing, to be constructed as follows:
Three plies oi J-M Asbestos Impregnated Ajax Felt to be Asphalt saturated^ and to weigh not less than c6 pounrls per hundred square
feet, single thictness. The Asphalt Cement shall be best quality Trinidad Lake Asphalt, refined by The Canadian H. W, Johns- Manville Co..
Ltd., known as their Ajax Asphalt Cement, and there shall be used not less than 60 pounds gross weight per hundred square feet of completed
roof-
The liquid asphalt coating shall be The Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co.. Ltd,. J-M Asphalt Roof Coatitii^, using not less than one and
a half gallons per hundred square feet of completed roof. The materials shall be used as foUows:
First coat the concrete with J-M Concrete Primer, so as to form a perfect bond between tht concrete and the asphalt- Then mop the
surface with J-M Ajax Brand of Asphalt, heated to flow freely, and Into it. while hot, embed three plies of No. 2 J-M Asbestos Imprt^'nated
Ajax Felt, The eotire surface between each ply shall be mopped with hot Ajax Asphalt and the felts shall bt^ rolled close behind the mop. so that
no missing of asphalt can possibly take place. The felits shaU be so laid that ten and one-half inches fiol^"! of each ply will be exposed to the
weather.
Over all steep concrete surfaces the Felts must be laid up and down the roof, never across, and ^O^^er fastenings shall be provirJcd to prevent
any possible movement of felts during hot weather.
J-M 3-Ply Built-up Asbestos Roofinj^ shall be carried up on the fire walls at least two inches (2"). and for flashing there shall he provided
an apron of J-M Asbestos Flashing material lof.;!^' wide, bent to conform to angle and mopped to roof wit ~ J-M .^jax Asphalt.
Above the base flashing there shall be placei a counterflashing of J-M Asbestile or metal, same to be properly cemented to the wall and
brought do"wn over the base flashing at least 2 inches.
^Tq^^^ — jf flj-^ w'alis do not exceed 12 inches in height, the flashing may be all in one piece to be carried up and over the top of brick wall.
the coping to be laid over this fiashing. Otherwise a ply of J-M Ajax Felt, cat to the desired width, should be laid over the top of ull fire walls
before coping is put in place-
After the roof is so laid, the entire surface shall be coated with J-M Asphalt Roof Coating, as above, to give a uniform anfl even appearance.
To meet the demand for a low-priced roofing, we are prepared to furnish J-jM Regal. This is a smooth-surfaced,
ready roofing, composed of a high-grade woo! felt, which is manufactured in our own mills, and Trmidad Lake Asphalt.
The Asphalt is also process<?d in our own refineries, which enables us to offer in J-M Regal the best grade of "rubber"
type roofing that can be made.
T-M Regal Roofing is put up in rolls of 108 or 216 square feet, with nails and J-M Roofing Cleats packed in each rolh
THE STANDARD PAINT CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED
70
RU-BER-OID ROOFING, ETC. ]
|i|
Mt
It
PRODUCTS.
if
EFFICIENCY.
THE STANDARD PAINT CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED
52 Victoria Scuare, t.
MONTREAL.
Sales Offices and Warehouses:
Winnipeg. Vancouver. Calgary.
Factory: Highlands, Lachine Canal, Montreal.
RU-BER-OID (our standard quality of roofing); KA-EOR-OID (in handsome permanent shades
of red and green); AL-BAR^OID (Ruberoid in white); DURO RIGID SHINGLES; DOMINION &
EUREKA (Asphalt Roofings); also RUBEROID WATERPROOFING CLOTH; RUBEROID WALL
BOARD; RUBEROID FLOOR CLOTH; "STANCO" CARPET FELT; "SNUG" FELT- BURLAP
FELT; SOVEREIGN SHEATHING FELT; DAMP-PROOFING PAINT; "IMP" BRAND
CEMENT FLOOR FINISH and MASONRY FINISH; "GIANT," "P. &B."and "HERCULES"
INSULATING PAPERS; "P. & B." PRESERVATIVE PAINTS, "P. & B." ELECTRICAL COM-
POUNDS; "P. & B." ELECTRICAL WEATHERPROOF TAPE; "P. & B.'' ELECTRICAL INSU-
LATING VARNISHES; "P. & B." GARDEN HOSE MENDER, Etc., Etc.
Station of Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Vancouver, B.C.
ROOKING TYPE A Rl'-BER-OID BUILT-UP.
EnCINEHRS and CoN.'iTRUCTORS— WB5TINGHOUSE. ChURCH. KERR & Co
Architects — Barott. Blackader & Webster.
Ru-BER-oiD has now been marketed for 23 years in most parts of the world, and in that long period
has absokitely demonstrated its claim to permanency and dependability. It is manufactured at our
works near Montreal for the Canadian trade, and is also made at three factories in the United States,
and at London, England; Hanburg, Germany; Paris, France; and St. Petersburg, Russia. We are
makmg no exaggerated statement, therefore, in saying that it is the Universal Roofing. The fact that
it is in general use in all parts of the civilized world is absolute proof of the service "it will give under all
climatic condilioiis.
Ru-BER-oiD can be laid in single layer or by the built-up or reinforced method on steep or on flat
roofs.
We submit the following as features worthy the careful consideration of architects and engineers
ni comparing the Ru-ber-oid method of built-up roofing (Specifications following) with tarred felt and
gravel roofs and other types of roof covering:
I. Ru-BKR-OID AsPlL^LTic COMPOUND Will not crack in winter nor wiU it melt in summer heat as
pitch does. ■ '
^^ J- .^^'^^^'^^^ Asphaltic Compound is much more plastic than pitch, insuring a roof covering
that will readily answer to all changes of temperature.
• 3- By actual laboratory test, it has been demonstrated that the pitch ordinarily used in tar roofine
is twice as susceptible to changes of temperature as Ru-ber-oid Asphaltic Compound.
4 The Standard Paint Company's Asphalt Saturated Felt, used in specifications following, is a
ct'ooljelt of much higher quality than ordinarily employed in the making of tarred felt.
thrnu.h\^r^nf.f^'''''' ^^^h' ""^ ^f^'^'F ^^'''^"S' ^^"" ^^'^' '' homogeneous-fabric through and
ntention.lK ZTrlf ^^fj^. gravel or slag to weight it down. Therefore, the work cannot be flurred,
intentionally or otherwise by mcompetent workmen or by the use of inferior material- also the roofing
can be more readily and inexpensively repaired and leaks be more quickly located ^
6. Ru-BER-oiD can be laid with equal success on steep or flat roofs.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
I
:
RU-BER-OID ROOFING
71
THE STANDARD PAINT CO. OF CANADA. LIMITED
SPECIFICATIONS
TYPE "A"
RU-BER-OID
ON CONCRETE,
RU-BER-OID
BUILT-UP
OR
REINFORCED
ROOFING.
COPYRIGHT,
OTTAWA, 1914-
TYPE "B."
TYPE "C."
TYPE "D."
GUARANTEES.
CIO FOLLOW DESCRIPTION OF ROOF CONSTRUCTION)
Over the foregoing there shall be laid a Ru-ber-oid Built-up Roof as follows:
1. Preparation. — The concrete should be finished with a hard, clean surface, not trowelled, but
properly graded, and free from saucers or depressions.
Suitable raglets shall be provided in all parapet walls or projections above the roof level, to permit
the installation of counter-flashings.
It is desirable that a concrete fillet be formed in all angles between the roof surface and parapet
walls, etc., to afford an easy turn for the flashings.
Plumbers' pipes or other projections are to be in place before the roofing is laid and provided with
suitable metal collars wherever necessary.
2. Materials. — Quantities following per 100 square feet of completed roof surface:
Two layers S.P.C. Saturated Felt — 208 sq. ft 30 lbs.
One layer 2-ply Ru-ber-oid Roofing — 108 sq. ft 42 lbs.
Ru-BER-oiD Hard Compound 100 lbs.
S.P.C. Asphaltum Paint-— }^ Imperial gallon 5 lbs.
Material per 100 square feet 177 lbs.
3. Application. — (a) The concrete surface shall be thoroughly dry and swept clean of all dust and
loose particles of concrete.
(b) Paint the entire concrete surface with one coat S.P.C. Asphaltum Paint, using not less than
J^ Imperial gallon per 100 square feet.
(c) Mop the painted surface with hot Ru-BER-oiD Hard Compound, using net less than 30 lbs.
per 100 square feet, and, while hot, imbed the two thicknesses of S.P.C. Saturated Felt, lapping each
sheet 1 9 inches over the preceding one and mopping with the hot Ru-ber-oid Hard Compound the
full width of the lap, so that in no case shall felt touch felt.
(d) Install all outlets and collars, nailing same securely in place. Cement a reinforcement of
S.P.C. Asphalt Saturated Felt into all angles and around all outlets and over all collars with Ru-ber-oid
Hard Compound-
(e) Mop the surface of the two thicknesses of S.P.C. Saturated Felt with the Ru-ber-oid Hard
Compound and imbed into this, while hot, the top sheet of 2-ply Ru-ber-oid Roofing. I^ap each
sheet of Ru-ber-oid Roofing two (2) inches on the preceding one, applying the Ru-ber-oid Com-
pound well between the laps.
(/) Finally, brush the hot Ru-BER-oiD Hard Compound carefully and evenly along the top of the
lap to a width of from four to six inches.
(g) Counter-flashings shall be lirnily fixed into raglets with wedges and pointed with cement.
Note i. — The above specifications apply to roofs having a pitch not greater than 4 in. per foot.
In cases where the pitch is greater than 4 in., we supply a Special Ru-ber-oid Hard Compound of a
higher melting point.
Note 2. — The material in above specifications should be applied from ridge to eaves on roofs of
pitch greater than i in. to the foot.
Substitute i-ply Ru-ber-oid Roofing for 2-ply in par. 2.
Substitute 3^-ply Ru-ber-oid Roofmg for 2-ply in par. 2.
-
Substitute M-ply Ru-bER-oid Roofing for 2-ply in par. 2, and substitute 22 lbs. S.P.C. Saturated
Felt for 30 lbs, in par. 2,
We are prepared to bid for material alone or for Roofing laid complete. We guarantee: —
Type "A" — ro years without coating or 15 years with 3 coats Ru-bEr-inE at intervals of 3, 7 and
II years from date of laying.
Type "B" — 10 years without coating. ■ ■'
Type "C"^ — -yyears without coating or 10 years with i coat Ru-bEr-inE 5 years from date of laying.
Type "D"— 5 years without coating or 10 years with 2 coats Ru-ber-ine at intervals of 2 years
and 7 years from date of laying.
Specifications follow exactly the wording of Type "A," the only change being the substitution of
"Heavy Weight Ka-lor-oid" (Red or Green, as desired) for "2-ply Ru-ber-oid" in par. 2.
BUItT-UP
KA-LOR-OID
ROOFING.
SPECinCATIONS, Substantially the same as foregoing specifications for CoNCRttTE Roof's. Full and complete data
RU-BBK-OID furnished on request. Guarantees given for same periods on each type, as detailed foregoing.
OVER BOARDS,
KA-LOR-OID
OVER BOARDS.
TYPES A, B, C, D.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
"}
H
«
THE STAND AIO) PAINT CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED
72
RU-BER-OID ROOFING, ETC.
'■'
RU-BER-OID
Our standard quality. Made in three weights, designated plies:—
I ply, for barns, outbuildings etc. Guaranteed 5 years. Average weight, 35 l^s. per
square, with fixtures.
^ ply, for dwellings, warehouses, stores, etc. Guaranteed 10 years. Average weight,
4.5 lbs. per square, with fixtures.
3 ply, for factories and severest usage. Guaranteed 1 5 years. Average weight, 55 lbs.
per square, with fixtures.
Ru-BER-oiD is the pioneer smooth-surfaced ready roofing. The 2-ply and 3-ply grades
are rated by the Canadian Fire Underwriters' Association as "first class -the lowest or
base rate. t^ ^ ^ .< ^ j
For testimonials and fuller details, .vrite for our booklets, ^' All About Roofing. Around
the World with RU'BER-OID" and -RU^BER-OID Mhyr
i^inmim^
^
JJtfORSOtlVf^PZA
- 1 t
^
Grand Trijxk Pacipic Hotel,
IlDMUNTON-, AlTA.
Ruur Sheathed with Rl"'BEi^-oili RooriNn.
AReHiTECTS:^RuSJ^&: ^^^:Do^'ALD.
rof<T Garry Hotel, Winnipeg.
Roof ^^heathed with Ru-ber-oii>
RooPiN'o, Basement Waterproofed
WITH Impkrvite.
AkcinrECTs:— Ru&s & McFarlane.
Chateau Laurier Hotel,
Ottawa, Okt.
Roof Sheathed with Ru-bEr-oid Rooftng-
Architects:— Ross & McFarlane,
KA-LOR-OID,
The Ru-BER-OID in handsome permanent shades of Red and Green. This is a .patented product,
the only permanently coloured readv-to-lav roofing marketed in Canada. The colours are made an
integral part of the exposed surface in the process of manufacture— /zo/ painled on. Made in the following
^veights;
Red— :Mediuni weight, 40 lbs. per square, packed for shipment. (Guaranteed 5 years.)
Red— Heavy weight, 50 lbs. per square, packed for shipment. (Guaranteed 10 years.)
Green— Heavy -weight, 50 lbs. per square, packed for shipment. (Guaranteed 10 years.)
Ka-lor-oid is adapted for churches, dwellings, theatres, bungalows or any structures where artistic
effect is desired. ,,
Roofed with Duro Sh:::glgs.
AL-BA-ROID.
The Ru-BER-OID in White. This result is obtained by imbedding a sheet of asbestos in the
exposed surface, insuring not alone a permanently white roofing, but adding to the
fire -re si stance of the roof covering. Made only in one weight^45 lbs. per square,
complete with fixtures. Guaranteed 10 years.
DURO RIGID
SHINGLES.
The onh' rigid prepared roofing shingles marketed in Canada. Manufactured
in Slate and Red; size S in. x 1234 in-i laid 5 in. to the w'eather. Applied in
the same manner as wooden shingles. Put up in packages each sufficient to cover 25 square feet of
surface. No exposed nails.
CONTINUED OK NEXT PAGE
RU-BER-OID ROOFING, ETC.
73
THE STANDARD PAINT CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED
CRONOl.ni':.
DOMENION.
KURKKA,
HrRKK.V,
rvri- L.
'1 *
Rr-BT-R-oin
WATHUrROOK
CLOTH.
RU-BER-OID
WALL BOARD.
RU BER-OID
F'LOOR CLOTH
"STANX'O"
CARPET FI-LT
"SNUG" FELT.
BURLAP PELT.
S(A'[-:rick;n
sheathing
FELT.
A mcdiuiu-prkvd .Vsj)luill KuDliiii;, surfaced on IkjIIi sidc^ uilli eruslK'tl granite. Madt: in customary
wcij^hts— I ply, 35 lbs.; 2 ply, 45 lbs.; 3 ply, ,<;5 lbs.
An .\spluilt Roofing similar tn CronulitL', with one sick- surfaced with cru^ilK-d granite. Customary
wcli;hts.
r
An Asphalt Rootlnj^ similar to Crnnolitc. but asphalt smooth-coated on bijth sides. Customary
weights.
An Asphalt Roofing, smooth-coated both sides. Special weijijhts— i ply, 40 Ibb. ; 2 ply, 50 lbs.;
J ply, 60 lbs.
Made of hea\'y duck, saturated and coated with Ru-BnR-oiD Gum. Marketed in colours. Black
and Red. and in two weights. Suitable for covering decks, porches or any exposed surface subject to
hard wear under foot.
*
No. 1 Black — 27 lbs. per square, complete with fixtures.
No. 2 Black — 37 lbs. per square, complete with fixtures.
No. I Red — 30 lbs. per square, complete with fixtures.
No. 2 Red — 40 lbs. per square, complete with fixtures-
Manufactured in two weights, medium and heavy, from a wood pulp board, which is suitably sized
to prevent absorption of moisture. Made in two styles, one consisting of solid board and the other
with the individual layers of board cemented together by means of asphalt. Also having an impreg-
nated back to prevent the absorption of moisture from the exterior of buildings. Made with a plain
surface suitable to receive coat of paint of any appropriate colour, which we will supply specially for
this purpose, also with a grained effect, exactly duplicating the surface and colour of various kinds of
wood, including mahogany, golden oak, weathered oak and Janisero.
-
An improved floor covering, adapted for tise in residences, hospitals, sanitariums, churches, lodge
rooms, billiard rooms, factories, stores, tlieatres, etc., or for any interior where linoleum, oilcloth or
cork carpet has hitherto been used. Its distinctive features are:— Greater durability, giving longer
service than old-time flooring. Absolutely waterproof and non-absori^ent. no porous canvas back being
used as in linoltum. More sanitan'. as its composition is so dense that it alTords no lodgment for germs,
and it will not absorb grease, kitchen drippings or like refuse. May be unrolled and laid at almost
anv indoor temperature. Highlv ftrc-resistant and may be used with safety around stoves and heaters.
Burning embers will not ignite it. Made in Black atid Red. Put up in rolls 36 in. or 4 4 and in 73 in.
or 8 4 wide. Rolls about 30 lineal yards.
Marketed in weights 16 oz., 20 oz. and 24 oz. per lineal yard. Rolls 36 in. wide, each containing
50 lineal yards.
Marketed in one weight only, 24 oz. per lineal yard, rolls coutainiug 50 lineal yards. A high-grade
material for high-grade interiors.
Marketed in Grey, Red and Green. Suitable for interior lining as a cheap substitute for lining
boards. Put up in rolls 3/. in. wide, ccmtaining 400 scpiare leet.
>
I w 1
m
IM
- - • » f •
# t *
I'ARr.IAMKNT Hllll.lHNr.-i, ICllMiiN I UN, .\t.TA,
StlF!\TllHI> TIIHDmilliillT WITH StiVKKICHiN l''liI.T.
I'ul u\) in rolk 36 in. wide, containing 400S(|uare fvet. S:iUtrated and single coaled with Ru-niCR-OID
Gum. This material was first marketed in Canada some six years ago, to meet an insistent denuuul for
a shealhing free from the objcctifjuable odour of tar paper and of superior quality, to insure perman-
ency in constructi<m, free-dom from dranglits and dampness— in a word, a sheathing of lasting
character, flexible, \valeri>roof and wind-i>roof, of hi^h tensile strength, that will not harbour vermin.
It possesses great insulating (pialities, thus contributing tu the comfort uf the occupier, and insures
a cool iTiUrior in sniinncr and a warm one in winter, saving cont bills.
I
p
JOHN LYSAGHT, LIMITED
PRODUCTS
"OUEEN'S
HEAD."
HOW TO
SPECIFY.
WEIGHTS PER
SQUARE FOOT.
"FLEUR-DE-LIS."
CORRUGATED
SHEETS.
74
GALVANIZED SHEET IKON
JOHN LYSAGHT, LIMITED
MANUFACTURERS,
-
BRIvSTOL, ENGLAND.
A. C. LESLIE & CO., LIMITED
MONTREAL, QUE-
Managers, Canadian Branch.
y
" OUEEN'S HEAD " and other well-known brands of
GALVANIZED SHEET IRON.
This brand is the standard the world over for high-
class work. Made of the best grade of soft Open Hearth
Steel, absolutely fiat, it will stand the most severe working
tests. It differs from all other makes in the system of gal-
vanizing, which gives a smooth, bright surface, free from
thinly coated or defective spots, ensuring the greatest
durabihty. First cost may be a Uttle higher, but it is the
cheapest in the end.
CANADA
All Galvanized Iron Work to be of "QUEEN'S HEAD." No other brand
will be accepted as "equal." Brand to appear on every sheet.
(cornices—To be made oj 2SG "Queen s Head'' Galvanized Iron.
\ CONDUCTORS^ All Conductors to he either Corrugated or made with expansion joints.
[FLASHiyGS—To be of "Queen's Head" Galvanized Iron.
GUTTERS— To be made of 26G "Queen's Head'' Galvanized Iron.
All Guilers to be set with an even continuous fall to rain condnciors.
(SKYLIGHTS— To be made of 2^G "Queen's Head" Galvanized Iron.
\ VENTILA TORS — Skylighls'to have condensation gutters with discharge at eaves.
No other brand can fairly be substituted for "Queen's Head." for none is equally durable.
Gauge. .
Weight
28
,687 lbs. I
26
24
.750 lbs. I 1.061 lbs
22
1.3 1 3 lbs.
20
1.600 lbs.
18
16
1.950 lbs. ; 2.625 lbs
Lysaght's Sheets are rolled as true to gauge as possible, not varying more than
5% from these average figures. This is important, as light weight sheets are often
supplied.
Is made of the same quality of Steel as "Queen's Head," and is fully guaranteed
for working purposes. It differs chiefly in the galvanizing, which is somewhat
lighter than that on "Queen's Head," but is at least equal to any other brand.
" Redcliffe " is the standard brand for this purpose, made of soft Steel, uniform
in weight, and of exactly the same finish as "Fleur-de-Lis." For special work
requiring the most durable galvanizing, "ORB" Brand should be specified.
SKYLIGHTS
75
THE A. B. ORMSBY COMPANY, LIMITED
TORONTO
PRODUCTS
CON STRUG
TION.
INSTALLA
TIONS.
THE A. B. ORMSBY COMPANY, LIMITED
associated with
The Metal Shingle & Siding Co., Limited,
preston, montreal, saskatoon, calgary.
WINNIPEG
— Not Expensive
p-'g. 2.
NONPAREIL PUTTYLESS SKYLIGHT.
Cannot Leak — Lasts Indefinitely— Simple in Construction
Endorsed by architects and approved by governments.
All Metal and Glass — no
putty used.
See lead glazing cushion No.
5, Fig. 2. It has parallel ver-
tical walls that will conform
perfectly with the uneven sur-
face of the skylight glass. This
is detachable and reversible, so
that it can be applied after all
the field work, except glazing,
has been done.
There are two vertical walls
on each cushion and two
cushions on each bar, so it is
absolutely impossible for any
water to get in. Perfection is
the aim of the patentee, and a
special gutter, No. 7, Fig. 2, has
been arranged to take care of
any water which might get
through under abnormal con-
ditions.
The perfection of these cush-
ions has been tested by leaving
off caps Nos. 3 and 4, Fig. 2,
during several severe storms,
and not a leak has developed.
The bars of galvanized or
lead-coated steel are made as
No. 7, Fig. 2. This is the
principal part of the bar, and is
bent up to form condensation
gutters. Although this makes a
bar of great strength, it is rein-
forced by the bent metal No. 6,
Fig. 2, which supports the
cushion and glass, and forms an
extra dust gutter.
On these sheds we have supplied and erected over 100,000 square feet glass area Nonpareil Skylights. This i^ one
or the largest Ikvlight contracts ever let in America. There was used in connection with this contract over lOO.ooo
square fee? of Ki^^^^^^ -ired glass. 50 tons i6-oz. cold-rolled, copper, and over ,00 tons of lead-coated ,6 gauge
bars. The Canadian Pacific Railway adopted this Nonpareil bar in preference to all other makes.
OTHER RECENT SXYLIGHT INSTALLATIONS.
Redford Building. Montreal Peter Lyall & Sons. Contractors.
Ross & Macdonald, Architects.
Lewis Building, Montreal 5' S' ?]" r^^^^' r^^t'^'^'n^'
Canadian Vickers Maxim Co.. Maisonneuve E- G- M. Cape, Contractor.
Imperial Wire & Cable Co.. Montreal E. G. M. Cape. Contractor.
Abitibi Pulp & Paper Co.. Iroquois Falls. Ont.
University of Saskatoon.
These are just a few of the many.
New C.P.R. Train Sheds at VVixosor Street StaT[ON*, Montreal
GEO. W. REED & CO., LIMITED
76
ROOFING, SKYLIGHTS, SHEET METAL WORK
\ '
t t
BUSINESS.
ROOFING.
THE
ANCHOR -BAR
SKYLIGHT.
;,l
: )
\ '
t [
1 1
r.r
u
f
RECENl
CONTRACTS.
VENTILATORS.
SPECIFICATION
FOR "REED'S"
FOUR-PLY FELT
AND GRAVEL
ROOF.
BASEMENT
FLOORS.
OTHER ADVER
TISEMENT.
Anghqr-Bar St^.YLIGHT
PATENTED
MANUFACTURED IN CANADA BY
Ceo , W-Reep ^ Qo.jUiMtTEP
MONTREA L
GEO. W. REED & CO., LIMITED
37 St. Antoine Street,
MONTREAL.
We do Slate, Mbtal, Gravel, Plastic and Tile Roofing, Asphalt and Cement Work, Water-
proofing and Sheet Metal Work of all kinds.
Sixty years' experience in the roofing business in Montreal and vicinity enables us to handle all
its problems with satisfaction to all concerned.
The Anchor-Bar Skylight is
especially designed for large areas
where the bar length is in excess
of eight feet. The bar proper
consists of two structural mem-
bers, a 2 X I J^ inch tee and a
i^ X i3^ inch angle, which are
secured together with malleable
iron clamps at sufficient intervals
to secure proper strength and
rigidity. The angle member
serves as a gutter for condensa-
tion. Glass rests on flange of tee
on a bed of pure wool felt.
Copper saddles are set about four
feet apart to receive caps after
glazing.
Especial attention is called
to method of securing skylight to
curbs, as shown in accompan\dng
cut, clearly indicating the great
strength obtained. The thrust of
skylight is directly against the
heavy angle, which is lag screwed
to curb and which cannot give
way while curb holds. Compare
this feature w^ith other so-called
"improved ' ' types of skylight
construction, w^hich are largely
weak at the curb. The relative
position of tee flanges and base
angle forms a shoulder, which
prevents any possibility of the
sliding of glass (an important feature in large skylights). A copper apron protects base angle
from weather, and also prevents snow from percolating through condensation outlets.
Cross gutters, caps, apron and saddles are of copper unless otherwise noted. By increasing
depth of tee stem, the strength of bar is increased, but for ordinary spans our standard '2 x i]^ inch
tee should be specified.
CONCRETE
CURB
WOOD
CURB
Ntw Birks Building, Montreal
Can- Pac. Ry., Completion of Concourse.
City Hall Annex, Montreal
Dominion Textile Factory, Mag-og.
Dominion Government, Marine and Fisheries Bldg., Halifax.
Fraser Building. Montreal.
Sir R. Forget. Residence.
Fairmont School, Prot. Bd. of School Com.
Montreal Locomotive Works.
Metropolitan Bank Bldg., Montreal.
National Breweries, Dow Branch.
Standard Building, Montreal
St. Lawrence Sugar Refinery.
We are the sole licensed Canadian manufacturers of the celebrated Burt
Ventilator. These Ventilators are made with either glass or metal top. The
Sliding Sleeve is a very valuable feature found in no other ventilator. A
special booklet dealing with this Ventilator will be sent on request.
There shall be four thicknesses of best No. i tarred roofing felt, weighing
not less than 14 lbs, per hundred square feet, single thickness, and not less
than 120 lbs. of best straight-run gas pitch, and not less than 400 lbs. gravel,
from 14'' to ^" in size, per too sq. ft. of completed roof. Applied as follows:
Lay four full thicknesses of felt, lapping each 24" over the preceding one,
mopping with hot pitch the fuU width of the 24" lap between the plies. All
walls, curbs, etc., to be well flashed up with felt at least 10". Spread over
the entire surface of the roof a uniform coating of pitch, into which, while hot, embed the gravel.
The gravel must in all cases be dry. This roof we guarantee for ten years,
Our vulcanite underfioor is perfectly sanitary, being absolutely damp-proof and vermin^proof.
Top floor may be either cement or wood. Asphalt and Cement work of all kinds executed. Asphalt
is especially adapted for use in School Basements and Playrooms, Locker Rooms, Drill Halls, Breweries,
Abattoirs, Railway Baggage Rooms, etc.
See Fireproof Windows, Doors, etc., on page 342.
ROOFING, WATERPROOFING AND FLOORING
77
CANADIAN SUPPLY & CONTRACTING CO.. LIMITED
CANADIAN SUPPLY & CONTRACTING CO., LIMITED
r
Structural Waterproofing Engineers axd Contractuks,
TORONTO, CANADA.
PRODUCTS.
Let us tender on your ROOFING, WATERPROOFING and FLOORING
specifications.
We undertake contracts for Roofing. Waterproofing, Tar Rock, and Mastic
Asphalt Flooring. Our Complete Equipment enables us to execute the work in
accordance with Architects' and Engineers' Specifications.
We supply Roofing, Waterproofing and Insulating Materials.
Ontario National Brick Co., Limited, CooksviluE, 0.\t. 200,000 Sq. Fekt RooFiNti o\' .\bove lirii.nixr, Si'ppi.iku uv Us
Foundations of Ten CP.R. Freight Terminals, Toronto- The Waterproofing on above Fouxdatio.ns Execcted in I's.
NOTE
Toronto Structural Steel Co., Limited, Westom, Oxt., 60,000 Sq. Keet of Tar Road Flooring Laid by us.
Our work on many notable Canadian Buildings is a guarantee of our ability to
successfully carry out the most important contracts.
CANADA LUMBER COMPANY, LIMITED
8
HARDWOOD VENEERED DOORS
CANADA LUMBER COMPANY, LIMITED
"That Reminds Me "—
Thosk Hardwood Veneered Doors,
io6 McKiNNON Building,
TORONTO, OXT.
'■A
1 elephons
Adelaide 195.
'.(
I!
tit
CANADA LlMHl-K
c■(i^]i^\NV^s jjikjks
■iKh;ATMI{NT nK
JIARDW'HJIJ DOORS
C.L.Co. IM
C-L-Co. 245
C-L Co. 249
C.L-Co. 162
In Vtntcrecl Hunlwoods, arc made up in many kinds of woods, and so maiiufaclured lo be ready for cilhcr naUiral
or iIk' niiiJiy siuiiu-d finislKs, wIkij leaving our jJant.
liirch, Plain Ktd Oak. vSaiiu Finisli Rtd Gun. for Lilhcr Circassian Walnut or Mahoyaiiy fiiush. Ytllow Pine
in rolar)- cut l;tr^:t' fik'urcd Hake or slraiylu yraintd veneers, Quarter-Sawn Ked and While Oaks, are some of ihc
\voo(]s enleriuK into our jjroduet.
Our VniLerid Door Planl is housed in huiklint's eretlcd lo suit the needs of the nianufacluriiiK of perfect doors,
and the equipment is Uie l)est ihal money and brains can pul together, Willi this excellent equipment, intludiuK
our si)etia! dry kilns fur properly trealin;^ hardwood linn!»er. we j^iKiranlee to give our customers doors cquLil lo Ihe
fmesl on ihe murket. On this i)a^e are shown a few de^signs as manufactured by us, but we wish it known thai we
are able lo make si)ecial designs when wanted by arehileels for use in olliee buildings, hotels, aijarlnient houses, etc.
VeneerctI HijnUvood Doors beiuj^ Ihe finest ^rade of doors manufactured, must not be handled and exposed Ukc
ordinary s^iock doors, but need a small amount of attention when the doors are first received by you, just like any
nliiiT liijili-^^riuie piece of furniture would receive from your hands.
All Mootl is porous, and the drier antJ more thoroughly seasoned it is the more readily it absorbs moisture. l"or
example: Shi>ul(i an unfinishid door "in Ihe white/' as received Ijy yon. be placed in a damp room or warehouse or
a newly pla^h-rcd house not yet firy, il rajjidly absorbs the moisture in Ihe air^nalurally expandinji and swelling the
wood in the duur. Laler on. when such a door is dried out. the wood shrinks and Uvisls and requires considerable
rejiairs
All Ibis trouble can be avoided if proi)er care and attention is j^iven in the handling of high-j^rade veneered doors,
First: As s^jon as Ihe doors are received from ihe depot and the packing aiul crating' removed, have them filletl
\\i!h one coal of ^^ood filler; two coals are heller, but one coat well ap|>lied will do. Doors beinfi shipped "in Ihe
\^h^te" and liiliMi as above, will be i)rolecled from the moisture in the atmosphere until ready for use, but doors,
even so tillefb must be kept in a reasonably dry place until huny and varnished. Never i^lace a veneered hardwood
door, nnr any other interior fuiish. in a freshly plastered buildinj;. Be sure that the plaster is IhorouKhly dry. and
where possible, it is best lo dry out the building with artificial heat- When a door has been fitted and huuK. paint
the lop and bi»ttom edgts of the dour with pure lead and oil. Veneered doors exposed to the weather must he filled
and Kivcn at least Iwo heavy coats of good exterior varnish. This should be
a]t]i!i.-d lo the edj;es as well as on the flat surfaces, Han^ no outside exposed door
williiiut inmie.lialely filling and vnrnisliing same.
l'r(*vidinK the above sugKeslions are followed after the ddors leave our ware-
houses, wc guarantee "our doors" Iri stand and prove satisfactory.
We carry these doors iu slock in the city. Samples of Uiem can he seen at our
utlice.
Wc liandle everything in lumber. Special bills of limber cut to tjrder on short
niUicc,
High-grade Oak. Maj>le and liirch Flooring for dwellings, etc. Also good
sound grades of the above for factory floors, and in Mai>le up to 5 inches thick wlien
heavy strain and rcjugh usage prevails.
XoTE.~Thc above cut shows the constniction of the best Hardw(>*«] Veneered
Door made.
The above arc a few cuts of our Hardwood Doors. We can supply any design
required.
CLCoSlykS,
C.L Co. 2l9t
VENEERED DOORS, STAVED COLUMNS, ETC.
79
BATTS LIMITED
BATTS LIMITED
Office and Mill: 368-400 Pacific Avenue,
WEvST TORONTO, ONT.
PRODUCTS.
COLUMNS.
NEWEL POSTS,
BALUSTERS
SASH.
DOORS.
We manufacture VENEERED and PINE DOORS, STAVED COLUMNS for Exterior and Interior Use. FRAMES.
SASH, FLOORING. PINE and HARDWOOD TRIM, NEWEL POSTS, BALUSTERS, TURNINGS. STAIR
MATERIAL, Etc.
High-grade Staved Cokunns, manufactured in all kinds of wood, in any diameter or length, are a specialty with us.
A large stock of columns always on hand, enables us to make prompt shipment. Our facilities for the execution of orders
to special design are such that we can satisfactorily meet any requirement.
In Quarter-Cut Oak, Birch, Georgia Pine. Several designs always in stock. Special Newels to detail quickly made
to order.
We carry a large stock of Verandah and Stair Balusters ready for immediate shipment, and we are well equippctl for
turning Balusters to detail.
Our complete, up-to-date Sash Machinery is turninjj out large C|uaiitilies <luily. All sash are dovetailed at Ihe
meeting-rail.
We are specially well equipped in our Door Department, having the Ijest door machinery ohtainabk'. In inir Glue-
Room wc have a loo-ton Power Press, used exclusively on our Veneered Doors. Only thoroughly kilu-drifd While fine
is used for our Veneered Door cori.'s. A large stock of door veneers in all the cabinet woods arc always kept on hand.
JJJJJJiJJJiJ
'^^5^'-!'"'^^
1
1,1
,1
<-.
I
i.
\ '■ 1
' •'I -
II .
,t
1
1
^
H
fj-f
lii
BX, Nu. 316, '4-C1.TT Oak.
B.L. N'O, 31^. U'^Ct-TT t)AK.
U.L. Xu. 306, 14'CiTT Oak
BJ-. No ir^, ' i-CrT Oak
B.L. Xo. ,i nj, ' I Li I 0,\K
r-
11
DiiSiGN BX. No. 1
CATALOGUHS.
Design B-L- No. 3
Design B.L. Xo. 4..
Design B.L. Xo, 6.
Il.I-[rSTRATED CONSTRircTK^M,
The above illustration shows our lock joint
anfl our mcthorl of connt-ctinK thi^ cap an<l base
to the !^hAft of Our stock tolumn^. Both tnd^
of the shaft are hedded in Mastic PiKty. This
is our own idea^ and, as far as wi^ know, rs not
in use by any other manufatJturer. By this
iTieans it is impossible tor water or moisture to
get to the inside of our columns.
A complete catalogue of our various lines will be mailed on request, and we particularly invite correspondence from
architects, builders and contractors regarding special work.
THE RAT PORTAGE LUMBER CO., LIMITED
80
VENEERED DOORS, ETC.
^
(I
i
VENEER DOORS,
INTERIOR FINISH
THE RAT PORTAGE LUMBER COMPANY, LIMITED
Manufacturers of Everything for a Building.
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA.
. The Veneers used in building Rat Portage Doors are from many varieties of hard and soft woods. The principal
woods are Red, White and Unselected Birch, plain Red and White Oak and Red and White Quarter-Cut Oak, Mahogany,
and Yellow Fir.
Our plain Oak, Birch and Fir Veneers are rotary cut and selected for their beautiful figures. Our Veneer Doors are
all built on cores made from kiln-dried pine strips, glued together under powerful pressure. Rat Portage Doors are per-
fect doors and are guaranteed as good as the best.
We are experts at reading architects' designs, and employ only experts to manufacture Interior Finish to their details
and requirements.
We make a specialty of manufacturing Interior Finish, Store and Bank Fixtures, Counters, Hotel Bars, Store
Fronts. Church Furniture, etc., in stock or special designs.
A large supply of seasoned Hard and Soft Wood always on hand. Rat Portage work is always good work and
guaranteed.
Side Lights — M. joS.
This Sidelight is designed to go with
our M. io8, ]09 or 89; also made with
bottom panel to match AI. 189. Cut
shows plain Red Oak filled with bevel
plate glass. M'q build ^^'ith any wood
to match the door.
We manufacture designs to match
any standard door made.
Craftsman Door — i\r. 117.
A beautiful form of sash door for use between
dimly lighted rooms and in \'cstibules. Caai be
glazed with any form of glass. Illustration
shows Red Birch, square edge stiles, rails and
bars with bevel plate glass. We build with any
wood desired.
K
iVj
if
l»>
'- ^ ^->--^
Side Lights — IVL loG.
This beautiful Oval Sidelight will
match any form of oval light door.
Cut shows plain Red Oak filled with
bevel plate glass. We build with any
wood to match door. Art glass makes
a beautiful filling-
We make a specialty of manufac-
turing to architects' special designs-
Architects will find it to their own and clients^ benefit to specify Rat Portage Finish and Designs. Estimates cheerfully given on all stock or
special designs of work. The largest capacity in Western Canada. We manufacture everything for a building-
QUALITY-
OUR MOTTO:
PRICE.
SERVICE.
HANGERS
81
THE DUPLEX HANGER CO.
THE DUPLEX HANGER CO.
General, Office and Works:
East 53RD Street and Lakeside Avenue,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Agents :
Montreal: David INIcGill, S3 Bleurv St. Toronto: Hepburn and Disher, Ltd
Winnipeg; Mackenzie Bros., 244 Princess St. Vancouver; Wm. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd.
Calgary and Edmonton: Canadian E<^uipment and Supply Co., Ltd.
PRODUCTS.
ENDORSE-
MENT.
SPECIFICA-
TION.
REFERENCE,
We are the sole manu-
facturers of the "Duplex"
Joist, Wall and I-Beam
Hangers, "Duplex" Post
Caps, Post Bases, Wall
Plates and W^all B oxes ,
both in Steel and Malleable
Iron, for use in the erection
of heavy mill-constructed
warehouses and factory
buildings, as well as in
ordinary joist - constructed
buildings. Also the "Cleve-
land" Galvanized and Cor-
rugated Wall Ties and
Snow Guards; the "Du-
plex" Concrete Inserts for
Floors and Girders.
"Duplex" Hangers and
Post Caps are recognized
by Architects and Builders
as the standard. Endorsed
by the Building Commis-
sioners of the large cities of
the United States and Can-
ada. Approved by the
National Board of Fire Un-
derwriters, and a reduced
rate of Insurance will be
granted where "Du2:)lex"
is used.
If architects and engi-
neers, in specifying Hang-
ers and Post Caps, will men-
tion the name "Duplex,"
the proper Hangers and
Caps for the timbers will be
furnished. "Duplex"
Hangers and Post Caps are
designed to carry the tim-
bers for which they are in-
tended with a large factor
of safety.
We will furnish list of in-
stallations and any special
information, upon request.
"Duplex' Joist Han:geh.
For ordimary construction
"Duplex" Joibt Hanger,
for heavv mill construction.
ii
Duplex" Wall Hanger.
Duplex" Extra Heavy 'U'all H.inger.
1
'"}
"1)i'pll:x" Siiii-L Pusr Caps.
FOR ONE-, TWO-, TllKUlEi- OK roiiR-Wv\Y TO SUIT ANY FRAMLXtJ-
Duplex" Wall Box.
■■Dupij;x" Steici, Post Bask.
<i
CHARLES MULVEY MAWUJbACTUiaiNLr UUMPAJN If
8'J
JBUlLUiritJ bFiiClALTlES
CHARLES MULVEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY
1537 West 35TH Street,
CHICAGO, ILL.
PRODUCTS.
ILLUSTRA-
TIONS.
HANGERS.
Manufacturers of BUILDING SPECIALTIES for Mill Constructed Buildings.
We present herewith cuts of some of the leading Building Specialties manufac-
tured by us and used very largely throughout the United States for mill constructed
buildings.
We make Hangers to fit any special condition.
All Joist Hangers bent while hot.
When ordering, please give net exact size of timbers.
Joist Hangj;!*.
Double Hanger, or Stirrup.
Wall Hanger
f '."BN-WltwJI^flP^^^?
Two-Way Post Cap.
■|2 This Screw to be removed
G willi False Work.
Anchors (of Kvkky Kind)
Insert for Concrete Walls.
INSERT FOR
CONCRETE
WALLS.
PRICES AND
INFORAIA-
TION.
How do you fasten your Shafting, Pipe, Hangers, etc., to Concrete Walls?
this Insert and save all labour and expense of breaking holes in concrete.
Send for descriptive pamphlet.
Use
■
We aim to make our prices reasonable, and, to the observer, it is evident at once
that the cost of handlmg and installing in the building any of the products shown
IS extremely low.
Prices and other information furnished upon request.
ROLLING PARTITIONS AND WARDROBES
83
JAS. G. WILSON MFG. CO.
JAS. G. WILSON MFG. CO.
Manufacturers of Wood Rolling Partitions and Wardrobes,
332 So. Michigan Avenue,
CHICAGO, ILL.
West 29TH Street,
NEW YORK, U.S.A.
Factory, -^
NORFOLK, VA
PRODUCTvS.
DESCRIPTION
WILSON'S
HYGIENIC
WARDROBES.
WILSON'S
PATENT
ROLLING
PARTITIONS.
WILSON'S PATENT HORIZONTAL and VERTICAL-ROLLING WOOD
PARTITIONS; WILSON'S HYGIENIC WARDROBES.
Wilson's Rolling Partitions are adapted for church and school buildings as a means
of economizing space in the subdi-
vision of schoolrooms. About thirty
thousand churches and schools are
fitted with our Rolhng Partitions.
As shown, are made in several
styles desirable for schools and in-
stitutions. The arrangement shown
in the illustration is one plan of
ventilating our wardrobes. The
air, being drawn into the wardrobe
from the room, at the bottom, passes
out through the air shaft or flue and
can not re-enter the room . This
avoids the unpleasant odours of the
drying clothing on a wet day.
Every wardrobe is equipped with
hooks, shelves and racks for the
children's convenience.
Are constructed of wooden slats
that adjust themselves automatically
to atmospheric changes.
Wilson's HvGirc.MC Wardrubks. StylIi U. Huri/.ont M.-RnuLiNii.
VERTrCAL-ROLLlNC PaRI lTIll^fS.
HoRiz-ON-TAL-HtJixiJiG Partitions.
The Horizontal-Rolling Partitions,
as shown, coiling
up , have no limit to
the width of open-
ings to be closed. In
auditoriums and
churches where
large openings are
to be closed we
divide the width
into sections by us-
ing movable posts.
The Vertical-Rolling Partitions,
as shown, coiling sideways, WAX readily
close openings 50 ft. wide without the
aid of intermediate parts. Only one
inch head room is required above the
line of partition or clear opening. No
helical springs, wire cords or compli-
cated cog-wheel gears are employed.
The operating device is so simple that
it can not get out of order.
ADVANTAGES. These rolling partitions are air^
tight, soundproof, noiseless and
easy in motion. Damaged slats can
be replaced in a few minutes. No
working parts to get out of order. A
blackboard surface can be placed
on the opposite side of the roller, when desired for schools and institutions.
PRICES, CATALOGUES AND TESTIMONIALS— Furnished upon request to the New York Office or nearest agent.
For our Special Protective Steel Rolling Doors and Shutters see our advertisement on page 360.
For our Venetian Blinds and Awnings see our advertisement on page 217.
Wilson's Hygienic W.ardrobes. Style D, Vkhtical-Rullin!;.
WILLIAM PEACE CO., LIMITED
84
WINDOW STRIP & SUPPLY CO., LIMITED ?
i^'
Toronto Agent:
James Everett,
140 Beaconsfield Avenue.
WILLIAM PEACE CO.. LIMITED
Bank of Hamilton Building,
HAMILTON, ONT.
AND
Ottawa Agent:
George Wilson,
34.1 Gloucester Street
'!!•
lU
PRODUCTS.
ADVANTAGES
REINFORCING.
Il
APPLICATION.
il
INSTALLATIOX
TESTIMONIALS,
SUMMARY.
ESTIMATES.
THE WINDOW STRIP & SUPPLY CO., LIMITED
107 Unity Building, St. Alexander Street,
MONTREAL, QUE .
Manufacturers.
Manufacturers of the PEACE METAL WEATHER STRIP for Windows and Doors, made of
Zinc, Brass or Bronze.
The "Peace" Weather Strip is a permanent fixture which, when apphed to Windows and Doors,
excludes drauglits and cold \vinds, dust and atmospheric filth, cuts off outside n-oises, tightens loose
sash and pre\'ents rattling. It saves the cost of storm sash and trouble of same, and enables the house
to be aired and kept healthy, which is almost impossible with storm sash. It provides a means for
easy and free sliding of the windows at all times. Sticking is next to impossible.
The Strip is fashioned with a rib running lengthwise and into which is forced a wooden core, which
reinforces the strip and makes it practically indestructible. The reinforcing prevents all chances of the
strips becoming bent, which so frequently occurs with other makes of weather, strips. This point of merit
places it far above any other make of weather strip known and enables us to guarantee all equipments.
The Weather Strip is fastened into the window casing channel, top, sides a-^d bottom The rib of
the Strip fits mto a groove in the sash, thus making a joint very similar to a toneue and groove in the
matched lumber. * Peace" Weather Strips can be applied to anv and all classes of windows, such as
straight, curved or swell wmdows, and doors. We take the windows as they are found and guarantee
the proper mstallation and working of the Strips.
" Peace " Weather Strips are not sold to the Trade, but installed by our own experienced workmen
of whom we have a number in various sections of the country. Estimates on work are submitted by
the managers of our Branch Ofhces. ^
With our headquarters and factory in Hamilton, Ont., and an efficient staff of workmen, we are
enabled to keep m close touch with our patrons, wherever located, by which means we have equipped
man}' thousands of wmdows and doors. m ^i^
When we make the assertion that the "Peace" Metal Weather Strip reduces coal bills from 25 to
40 per cent., we are advancmg no mere theory, but a hard proven fact
We have records in the shape of voluntary testimonial letters from all sections of the country, and
our managers of branches will at all times be ready to verify this to your satisfaction.
The "Peace" Metal Weather Strip proves its usefulness and money saving principles by:
Strengthening and adding life to the window. a t- t- j-
Preventing admission of the winter blasts and cold.
Keeping out dust, dirt and annoying outside noises.
The enormous saving of the fuel bills.
Its installation at one^half the cost of storm sash, and no further trouble
Making the home more comfortable in numberless ways
with^ufbl"lkTng glass^'''*"^"^ ^'''^^^' ^'''°^' ^' '^ '' impossible to open sash fasteners from outside
Estimates and samples will be furnished from our nearest Branch Office, or a representative will
tS^one^te^^^^^^^^ ''^ ""^^^ °^ '^" ^^^^^^^ ^^"P -^^ ^ -«^^^ - rec'ei^t of a car^^^
ROLLING PARTITIONS AND INSECT SCREENS
85
WATSON LIMITED
WATSON LIMITED
Head Office and Factories,
BRADFORD, ONT.
PARTITIONS BETWEEN CLASS ROOMS UNDER GALLERY.
NOTES ON ^°'' ^^f above provision Is usually made for the roller between the gallery joists, and the Partitions are run down pilasters which are scribed to the
COluinisi and to the wall. Pilasters need not be thicker than 2J inches. The space required for the rollers vary according to the height of Partition. The
ROLLING following table yives space required.
PARTITIONS. ""'^''' ffLT'''°''":
8 feet
feet . 13 in. jc 13 in.
For the relative position for coiling space and pilasters see detail.
Coiling Space Required,
12 in. X 12 in.
t2\ in. X 12 '- in.
HtWhl of Partitions,
10 f^et
1 1 feet
12 feet
Coiiing Space Required,
13 i in. X 13; in,
14 in- X 14 in-
i4.\ in. N 14 J ill.
FOR ROLLING PARTITIONS BETWEEN CLASS ROOMS IN GALLERY.
The roller for this Partition usually operates beneath the gallery ceiling; if. however, there is not sufficient headroom at thi! back of the eallery the
roller IS put up between the joist and run down pilaster at column and wall,
Thegallery floor b usually levelled up even with the highest part by m-eani of panel work with cap, so that when the Partition is down, the whole
opening IS closed. In cases where the gallery is very steep, the Partition is usually dividt-d into two sections, the rear section can he pnlli^d tlown to the
floor level at the wall, the front section can be pulled down until it strikes the hit;hi^st step in that section,
ROLLING PARTITIONS IN FRONT OF CLASvS ROOMS.
These work most satisfactorily when provision has been made in the cornice of the gallery. Coil space required as above Partition nms down
pilaster on the supporting column.
ROLLING PARTfTfONS FOR EXTRA WIDE OPENINGS,
_ For openings over 15 feet Partitions are put in in more than one section divided by movable posts (size of post 2\ Ux. x 3 J in.>. By this
width can be enclosed, and in a few moments, by throwBEi^ the Partitions to the top and taking away the posts, the floor cnii be left entirely .
s means any
clear.
Watson" Partition with Sash over Rolkr
> .1
FOR ROLLIN'G PARTITIONS BETWEEN CLASS ROOMS.
WHERE FREQUENT ACCESS IS REQUIRED DURING SESSION-
"Watson" Rustless Insect Screen
In this caisc the door is put at the side of Partition opening against the wall, and shutting against movable po^t. The balance of tht ^pace above the
c!oor is closed in with the ordinary rolling partition. When the Boor is desired clear, the Partitions are roUed up and door swung back against the wall and
post removed,
VERTICAL PARTITIONS.
Coiling Space Required.
i6-J in. X 165 in.
17I i.i. X 17! in.
18 in. X 18 in.
iSj in. X iS; in.
These are frequently used between class rooms, and rolled into box at the wall. The coil space required as follows.
Width of Partitions- Coiling Space Required. Width of Partitions,
7 feet 13 Hn. X 13) in. 11 feet
S fe«t i4i in. x 14! in. 12 feet
9 feet 15 in, X 15 in, 13 feet
10 feet 15^ in. X I5i in- 14 feet
Track for the above can either be let in below the floor so as to be flush, or it can be put on the ftnished floor, making a projection of about ; in.
Horizontal Partitions with glass at top are frequently desirable for the sake of H^ht, having glass over the top of roller. For this plan a heavy transom
panel is provided at the point where the roller operates. The above transom panel provided for the roller also sustains the weight of the sash. The panel
should be lirmly fastened at each end to jambs or pilasters down which the P:irtition runs.
BLACKBOARD SITRFACE.
Blackboard surface for teaching purposes can be supplied in all of the above Horizontal Partitions. The Blackboard going on the closed side of the
Partition or the side opposite the roller.
ROLLER WALL CASE FRONTS.
The roller in this case is always concealed behind the frieze, and groove is provided in pilaster or division, so that the curtain can unroll until the base
strikes the top of the bottom part of case.
BLUE PRINTS COVERING THE ABOVE APPLICATIONS MAILED ON REQUEST,
A THEY COMPANY
86
CLOTH-LINED METAL WEATHER STRIPS
ii
ATHEY COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF
CLOTH-LINED METAL WEATHER STRIPS.
HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY:
17 E- Twenty-Third Street, CHICAGO, ILL.
New England Branch: Boston, Mass., 184 Summer Street.
Canadian Agencies:
Calgarv:
Edmomton:
Halifax:
Montreal:
Can'adian Equipment & Supply Co., 514 Eleventh Ave. West.
Canadian Equipment & Supply Co., 751 Ninth St.
A. M. Bell & Co., 131 Granville St.
Montreal \\'ood-Mosaic Flooring Co., 730 St. Catherine
St. West.
Quebec: Richard Freres, 533 St. Valier St.
Toronto: Eberhard-\^"ood Mfg. Co., 36 Lombard St.
Vancouver: E. G. Cullen, 326 Drake St.
WiNN'iPEG: A. Thomson, 170 Bell Ave.
ixDWIHC THE
FlG. I.
STRIP AND APPUCATIUX.
%
Frc- 2.
CLOTH-LINIiD CHAXXEL,
Xo ItLikaj^c possible.
ORDIXARV \vr:ATHER STRIP-
Showing leakage ^vithout channel'
Our flexible contact of cloth to metal gives an
absolute protection against both wind and dust
not possible with any metal-to-metal or metal-to-
wood contact. Saves fuel. Seals the opening.
Sheet metal fireproof windows made wind and
dust tight with the Athey Cloth-Lined Metal
Weather Strip, without friction. Various types to
fit any detail. Over 5,000 metal windows now
equipped.
The cloth in our channel is not felt, but a three-
ply Windsor or billiard table cloth, which will not
stretch, and which we chemically treat in a way
which makes it impervious to moisture. We
guarantee that it will not rot or mildew, nor cut,
stretch or tear for years.
vSend us your difficult problems, and we will
submit drawings and samples of equipment which
will make any wood, metal or metal-covered door
or window absolutely wind, water and dust tight-
Fio. 4.— ONE OF NUMEROUS
METHODS OF INSTALLING
CLOTH-LINED STRIP ON
SURFACE OF SHEET-
METAL FIREPROOF SASH^
igO iSiJ 1 63 184 182 r8o and 182 iSi and 184 O and 5 1
Fic. 6. SOME OF OUR VARIOVS TYPES FOR DOORS AND CASEMENT WINDOWS.
Kos, iSuaiid iSj for top and lock edgo. Nos. iSi and a 82 or Nos. o and 51 for hinge edge. Special details for casement bottoms
Fig. 5— SECTION OF COMFLE'TE
WINDOW MODEL FITTED
THROUGHOUT WITH
CLOTH LIXED EQUIPMENT
Note doth-to-melal contact lop,
bottom, sides and meeting-rail. No
wind or dust leakage, no friction,
bindiny; or rattling.
o and 5 1
5"
52
53
54
Flat of HocW of 5
No- 5 No. J Complete
No, 5 mcclinK-rail
Ftc, 7, OUR STANDARD CLOTH-LINED EQUIPMENT FOR DOT'BLE-HUNG SASH.
No, o chaunti in sa^h. a.11 sides in connection with rail 51 !*> 54 as thickness of sash demands. No. 5 at mt.'tiini;-rail. Cloth to metal contact throuRhonl an abso-
lute proleciion a^^ain^t wind, du^l and bindioK- No friction as wilb metal-to-melal or metal -to- wood weather-strips. See Figs \, 2 and 5, Note ball lip on rail sealing
channel, cloth insert in back of rail, prevenlint^ back leakage.
WATER EXCLUDING BARS
8'
L. H. PETERS, LIMITED
PRODUCTS
CONSTRUC
TION.
EFFICIENCY
L. H. PETERS, LIMITED
lo St. Angele vStreet, »
QUEBEC, QUE.
We are manufacturers of the Peters' Water Excluding Bar, the most perfect
excluding bar on the market, for Casement vSashes opening inward.
Peters' Water Excluding Bar System consists of the ordinary iron sill bar or
feather in use to cut sash joint. The water excluding bar proper is formed of a cres-
cent-shape metal bar, which moves up and down when closing or opening sashes. It
is held in place by two sockets, set into the frame, and small clips fixed to the sill.
The right-side
sash is fitted
with a special
hook, which
catches and
moves the
water exclud-
i n g bar in
position.
The bars
are made in
Galvanised
Iron, Statu-
ary Bronze,
Copper or
Brass.'
ADVANTAGES
P£n/?3 p^r^nrmrif? rxcwpm 3/^/f fo^ (/?3fmJir J/^^^/^jj.
/='i^/i Of c/f5c/7r/rr yy/>ioow.
^ Sfl5H 0PM . 3>7/r DOYV/i.
wsmm
h,^
* r _
'''.•••*•''/ ft I, ' • f ' / ' f , , , ^
t ' , t ' • ' J ' ' i r • - 1'-- ■ ' , ^ t .
-5>?^/y CL 05£D S^ff UR
REFERENCES
The effici-
ency of this
bar is plainly
shown by the
fact ' that,
when the
sashes are
closed, the
bar rises a
full 3-8 of an
inch under-
neath the
sash and,
therefore ,
absolutely
prevents
water from
getting in. ,
This device
is very sim-
ple in con-
struction,
cannot get out of order, will last a lifetime, can be applied to old as well as new sashes,
making all joints absolutely weatherproof.
This system is now in use in all kinds of buildings and is giving entire satisfaction.
The following is a partial list of buildings in which Peters' Water Excluding Bar
has been applied to windows : —
Christian Brothers' School, King Street. Quehec.
Technical School, Boulevard LangeUer. Quebec-
Villa Manrese, St. Foy Road, Quebec.
Franciscan Convent, Grande Altee. Quebec.
Jacques Cartter Convent, Boulevard Langelier, Quebec.
Drv Goods Store for The Garneau Limited, Quebec,
Quebec Central Railway Building, Dalhousie St., Quebec
Jonquiere Presbytery, Jonquiere. Que-
Residence tor A. K. Hansen, Maple Avenue, Quebec.
Residence for F, W. Ross, Esq., Cacouna. Quebec,
Residence for A. J. Price. Esq.. Belvedere Road, Quebec
Residence for J. A. Hudon, Esq., Laurier Ave., Quebec.
Quebec Bank Building. Montmagny, Quebec,
Store for P. G- Russierc & Co., Dalhousie St,, Quebec.
THE CANADA ACME METAL WEATHERSTRIP CO., LIMITED
88
METAL WEATHER STRIP
■t
i
THE CANADA ACME METAL WEATHERSTRIP CO., LTD,
Factory and Offices: 173 King Street East,
TORONTO, ONT.
agencies:
^^^^^'^^■- ^ R. A, D^ VINE.
MvERS. Peters Co.. Port Arthur and Fort William, Ont
70s Read Bldg., St. Alexander St.. Montreal, uue-
R. S. ROCHE. ^^^^^'^^ ''^ f^ °^^^^^=
188 OuEEN St., Ottawa, Ont. ■ - Hamilton and London. Ont.
" Winnipeg, Man.
Phone, Queen SZ'^S-
The Smilev Co..
Tegler Bldg., Edmonton, Alta.
Calgary, Alta
Vancouver, B.C.
PRODUCT.
es
" We manufacture the celebrated "CANADA ACME" METAL WEATHER STRIP, in styl
adaptable for use on window's of every description, including Casement, French and Round Top
Windows, also Doors.
■
ILLUSTRATIONS BY NUMBERS
OF THE DIFFERENT POINTS
OF EXCELLENCE OF THE CAN-
ADA ACME METAL WEATHER
STRIP:
No. 1 Shows the edge of metal strip
turned at right angles and located the
depth of the parting stop in the
iamb, to prevent the cold wind, dust
or soot from passing between the strip
itself and the jamb.
No, 2 Shows a part of the metal
strip bent at right angles and doubled
in thickness, and forms a tongue that
fits into groove cut into edge of window
sash.
No, 3 Shows a part of the metal
strip extending to the outside stop,
Ko- 4 Shows the metal tongue, same
as No. 2.
No. 5 is a groove cut into the sash
10 receive metal tongue as shown in
Nos. 2 and 4-
No. 6 Shows a piece of flat metal
strip of double thickness, so placed as
to pass behind strip No. 8.
No. 7 Shows a groove behind metal
strip No. 6, to receive metal strip No. 8.
No. 8 Shows a metal strip same as
No. 6. and enters groove No. 7 when
sash are closed.
No. 9 Shows a groove in sash same
as No. s-
No. 10 Shows the air tight construc-
tion of corner joint, by telescoping the
side and bottom tongues of metal strips.
No. 1 1 Shows the metal tongue,
same as Nos- 2 and 4.
No. 12 Shows the inside edge of
metal sill strip passing under inside
stooL
No. 13 Shows bent edge of metal
strip sunk into window sill, which pre-
vents the passing of winds, dirt or soot
under metal strip.
Aletal tongues as shown at Nos. 2
and II, when entered into grooA-es 5
and 9, form a perfect contact, prevent-
ing the cold winds, dust and soot enter-
ing the building; also preventing the
sash from rattling and acting as a
deadener of outside noises.
INTERLOCKING HOOK STRIP
FOR CASEMENT AND
FRENCH WINDOWS.
Illustration b}" number of the different
points of excellence of our Acme Metal
Hook Strip:
No. I Shows a piece of metal strip
bent in such a way so as to form a
hook. This piece of metal hook is
fastened to the jambs of the window.
No- 2 Shows a piece of metal double
i., thickness, extending around the
sash, which enters into metal hook
No. 1 when the window is closed, mak-
ing the window absolutely weather,
dust and soot proof.
ADVANTAGES-
INFORMATION
AND BOOKLETS.
The advantages resulting from the use of our Weather
Strip may be summed up as follow^s:
It prevents the entrance of cold winds, dust, soot, etc
and effects a saving in fuel bills of from fifteen to twenty-
five per cent. It does away with the rattling of loose
windows and makes hard and sticky windows easy to raise
and lower. It is an extremely satisfactor}' substitute for
storm sash and doors at about one-half of the cost. Owing
to the superior workmanship, it is rendered strong and
durable, and will last a lifetime.
We shall be pleased to send information, booklets, etc,
regarding this Weather Strip upon receipt of a card from
anyone interested, and solicit enquiries frorn architects, builders, etc. References and estimates furnished-
The 20th Century Substitute for Storm Sash and Doors- Most complete and effective of all Metal
Weatlier Strips. Our blotto: ''Acme/' Work Guaranteed. /
The above cut represents a window-franie and sash after
being Cut through the centre and a half removed,
so as to show a sectional view.
HARDWOOD FITTINGS
89 THE CANADIAN OFFICE & SCHOOL FURNITURE CO., LTD
THE CANADIAN OFFICE & SCHOOL FURNITURE CO., LIMITED
PRESTON, ONT.
Manufacturers of
ASSEMBLY ROOM We are prepared to supply at short notice portable folding chairs entirely
FURNITURE. of wood in different grades and designs.
BANK AND OFFICE We have made a specialty of the manufacture of bank and office equipments,
FIXTURES. including counters, partitions, metal railings and marble work, and of all fixed
and loose furniture pertaining thereto.
Of the twenty-eight hundred banking offices in the Dominion of Canada^ we
have fitted up no less a number than two thousand.
CHURCH
FURNITURE.
COURT HOUSE
AND CITY HALL
FURNITURE.
HOTEL AND CLUB
FURNITURE.
INTERIOR HARD
WOOD TRIM.
LODGE
FURNITURE.
We will be pleased to quote attractive prices on church work, including
pews, altars and platform furniture generally.
We contract for the complete equipment of this class of building, covering-
desks, chairs, counters, vault fittings — in fact, complete outfits. The Court
Houses at Woodstock, Ont., and St. Thomas, Ont., show the class of work we do,
as also the Regina City Hall, lately finished.
As a specimen of our work in this line we may point to the bar in the King
Edward Hotel, Toronto, which was made by us.
We will be pleased to quote figures for all hardwood work of the higher grades
for the better class of residences and public buildings.
We have done a large amount of work in this line, and are at present pre-
paring a new and elaborate catalogue showing graduated designs from the least
expensive to the most elaborate.
A large majority of the Opera Houses in Canada are seated with our chairs.
Our list includes the Royal Alexandra, Toronto, chairs for which were made from
special designs. In addition to the better class of seating, we manufacture a line
of cheaper chairs which are being largely used for picture shows.
OFFICE DESKS We were the pioneers in this line and carry a full stock of standard goods,
AND COMMERCIAL including roll-top desks, flat-top desks, typewriter desks, standing desks, ward-
FURNITURE. robes, telephone boxes, chairs and settees, in all woods and finishes.
STORE FITTINGS We solicit the privilege of figuring on requirements in this line. We can
AND FURNITURE, supply counters, wall cases, show cases and all loose furniture.
SUNDAY SCHOOL We can furnish everything necessary for a complete equipment and can
SEATING. especially recommend our settee seating.
OPERA CHAIRS.
SCHOOL
FURNITURE.
School Dbsk (Adjustablk)
This is one of our largest lines, and the fact that we hold contracts for the
supply of our furniture for most of the cities in Canada speaks for itself. We
also fit up laboratories and science departments.
We issue separate catalogues for Church
Furniture, Lodge Furniture, Opera Chairs,
Office Desks, Sunday School Seating and
School Furniture, which we will be pleased to
submit on apphcation.
Our great and varied experience in above
lines permits us to intelligently and faithfully
interpret Architects' ideas and rough sugges-
tions, and it is our aim to carry out orders with
which we are entrusted in the best and most up-
to-date manner.
Opera Chair.
11
|!l
• J
I
RHODES, CURRY COMPANY, LIMITED
90
HARDWOOD FITTINGS, ETC
RHODES. CURRY COMPANY. LIMITED
CONTRACTORS AXD MAXUFACTURERS OF BUILDING MATERIALS,
PRODUCTS.
FOREIGX AXD
DOMESTIC WOODS
DRYING
CAPACITY.
MAXUFACTURIXG
PLAXTS AT
AMHERST,
SYDXEA'. AXD
NE^V GLASGO\Y.
BUILDIXG
DEPARTMEXT.
STRUCTCRAL
STEEL PLAXT.
AMHERST. X.S
branches at
Halifax, Sydney, and
New Glasgow.
B\XK CHVRCH, STORE and OFFICE FITTIXGS; DOORS,
^■VSHES DIAIEXSIOX TIMBER, DRESSED LUJNIBER, LATHS,
SHIXGLE^ CLIPBOARDS. H.\RD\VOOD FLOORING, WAINSCOT-
ING STAIR WORK; CEMENT, LIME. PLASTER. BRICKS; CAST-
IRON COLU^^IXS. SASH WEIGHTS, CRESTING, etc., and building
materials generally.
FroiTi 4.000,000 to S.000.000 feet carried in stock, including all varieties.
Four large drv -houses built on latest scientific plans. Capacity 50,000
feet per day.
Amherst plant employs 160 hands. Largest capacity in the Maritime
Provinces. Expert \vorkmen. Prompt shipment. Thirty-seven years' ex-
perience supplving above materials to all leading Banks, Railways, Govern-
ment Works. Churches, etc.
Sydnev plant employs 50 hands, manufacturing same lines as above.
During thirtv-seven vears' experience in contracting and building have
erected manv of the most' important buildings in the :Maritime Provinces.
To facilitate our Building Construction Department, we found the
necessit>- of adding this Plant to our Works in year 191 3. and now fabricate
our own Structural Steel, and are open for enquiries in this line of business.
HARDWOOD FITTINGS
91
THE BERLIN INTERIOR HARDWOOD CO., LIMITED
THE BERLIN INTERIOR HARDWOOD CO., LIMITED
Head Office and Factory :
BERLIN, ONT.
PRODUCTS.
Office Desks.
Opera Chair.
Assembly Chairs.
We manufacture and contract for tlie complete equipment of BANK and OFFICE
FITTINGS, including MARBLE and METAL WORK, DESKS and FILING DE-
VICES, WARDROBES, TELEPHONE BOOTHS, COUNTERS, Etc.
FURNITURE and FITTINGS for court houses, city halls, and all public buildings
requiring high-grade INTERIOR HARDWOOD FITTINGS.
Church Seating. — Both straight and
circular, solid and built-up. Altars, pul-
pits, etc.
Assembly Folding Chairs. — For Sun-
day school, assembly hall and banquet hall
seating. Made either single or in sections.
> r
. Opera Chairs. — Made of both steel
and cast iron, upholstered, or built-up
seats and backs.
Lodge Furniture. — We have a wide
range of designs to choose from — the least
expensive to the most elaborate.
Revolving Doors. — We manufacture
the American Standard Revolving Doors.
If interested, write for catalogue illustrat-
ing the various designs and giving full
information as to their construction.
Hotel and Club Furniture. — Bar
fittings, counters, etc.
School Furniture. — Teachers' desks,
laboratory equipment, science department
and manual training benches, domestic
science furniture, etc.
Store Fittings.— ^We manufacture fit-
tings for drug, jewelry, dry goods, grocery,
and all kinds of store requirements, such
as counters, show cases, silent salesmen,
shelving, store fronts, etc.
Revolvimg Doors.
Churck Interiors.
Office Ts'TGRTORs.
GUARANTEE. We guarantee our work to be right in construction and material, and carry on hand
at all times all foreign and domestic kiln-dried materials usually required in our hne.
We occupy over 100,000 square feet of floor space, with all modern and many special
machines. We are located ifi the banner furniture town of Canada, where experienced
and competent help is employed, and are therefore in a position to give satisfaction
and prompt delivery.
THE KNIGHT BROTHERS COMPANY, LIMITED
92
OFFICE FITTINGS AND CABINET WORK
THE KXIGHT BROTHERS COMPANY. LIMITED
Representatives:
Wm. i\. O'Neil &Co.,
Vancouver, B.C.
Saskatchewan Supply Co.,
Saskatoon, .Sask.
P. W. T. Ross.
Toronto, Oxt.
Head Office and Factory:
BURKS FALLS, - - ONTARIO.
Warehouse; Cochrane, Ont.
. " Cobalt, Ont.
Mills :
Burks Falls.
Katrine.
Loon Lake.
Stirling Falls.
"KCI-IPSE BRAND
V'ENHKRED
DOORS.
"I'XLIPSn BRAND
STAIRS.
1 1
■'KCMKSH BRAND
TlTRXKi)
Cf>Li;MNS.
' * » * / *
1-CI,IPSK BRAND
HARDWCJUD
TRIM.
We ha\-e made a special study of \'eneered Doors, and recognize no peers and few equals to the
"Eclipse Brand." Furnished in mahogany, walnut, quartered oak, selected birch, red birch, white
birch, etc., in stock patterns or to architect's designs.
Our facilities for handling all classes of high-grade stair work are up-to-date in every respect and
backed by 2s years' experience. All materials used go through our drv kilns, which have a capacity of
120,000 feet. Our special expert workmen will lay out stairs complete from architect's details or from
plans and measurements, and send all work framed and fitted ready to set in place.
After years of study and experience, we find that the columns which give the best results are built
up of 6, 8, or 10 staves, glued together with our special lock joint, with bases and capitals in turned,
car\'ed or compo work, as required.
When the specification calls for hardwood trim, it naturally follows that a little extra quality is desired.
1 1
grades of wood, including quarter-cut oak, curly birch, mahoganv. walnut, red birch, white birch, bird's-
eye maple, ash. whitewood. or Georgia T)ine. Buildings recently supplied by us include:—
Tilt J^oyal Bank, Calyary, Alta.
Tilt Kuyal Bank, Mc-dicine Hat. Alia.
The Royal Bank, Lacombe, Alia.
The Rogers Buildiny, \'ancouver. B.C.
The Spencer BuiklinK. \'ancouver. B.C.
The Bower Buildiiiji, \'ancouvcr. B.C.
Tlie Royal Bank. Edmonton, Alia.
The Ramsay Schoul, Calgarv', .Aha.
The V.M C A. Building. Saskatoon. Sask.
The Cairn-; Building, Saskatoon. Sask.
Residence of Win Hopkins, Saskatoon, Sask.
The Royal Bank. Swifl Current, Sask.
The Royal Bank. North Baltleford, Sask. ,
The Royal Bank, Moose Jaw, .Sask.
The Sparling' Methodist Church, Winnipeg, Man.
Residence of \'. C. Brown, Ksq.. WinnipcK. Man.
Residence of Henry TayJor. St, Catharines, Ont.
Residence of Wm. Chaplin, St. Catharines. Ont.
Security I^an and Savings Buildings, Si. Calharincs. Out.
The High School, North Bav. Ont.
The High School. St. Thoma-i, Ont.
Residence of Col. F. D. Mercer, Toroniu. Ont.
■I-:CI.IPSH BRAND
PANKLLKI)
I>AI)()1-:.S AND
WAINSCOTING.
To stand the var^-ing strains and atmospheric conditions to which this class of work is exposed it
requires the highest grade of materials and best of workmanship. \Vt have the best-equipped machinerv
hinery
lor doing all kinds of line work on glued-up cores; together with solid, three-ply, or five-ply panels.
"IvCI.Il'SH BRAND"
OI'l'ICK FI'I
'»■*'
AND
CABINl-TWORK.
•'KCMPSr- BRAND
HARDWOOD
FLOORING.
PRIMING AND
Gl.AXlNG.
FILLING AND
STAINING.
r.'vn^" K ^^^^"^^""/fture Store Fittings, Silent Salesmen. Hole Furniture. Bank Fittings, Mantels, W:
IINGS robes. China Closets, BulTels, and High-Class Cabinet Work of all descriptions, from architect's b
prints and details.
ard-
blue-
KSTIMATHS
FURNISHED.
rhese goods come m the regular woods, maple, birch and oak, and can be made to order in any of
the hner woods on short notice. " Kclipse Brand " represents all that is good in Hardwood Flooring, and
comes in all the standard widths, thicknesses and grades adopted by the Hardwood Flooring Association.
We make a specialty of priming and glazing sash and doors, and supply plain, stained. leaded, and
plate glass to order. x-j- ^ r
In order to insure to the architect, contractor, and owner a better finish to all classes of hardwood
and veneered work, we have established an up-to-date staining and fining plant. All woods are more
or less affected bv atmospheric conditions, and unless given a first or priming coat at the same temperature
as the shop in which it is worked, the best results cannot be obtained. We strongly recommend that
all mill work have one coat of finish before leaving the works.
material'^F^aTvoul^st'itlor"''''"^^^ ^""^ ^"*' °^ Quantities, and we will promptly furnish estimate of
J
BUILDING SUPPLIES
93
GUSHING BROS. COMPANY, LIMITED
GUSHING BROTHERS COMPANY, LIMITED
Head Office:
702-702A 4TH St. West,
CALGARY, ALBERTA.
Factories at
Calgary, Alberta. Edmonton, Alberta.
Regina, Sask. Saskatoon, Sask.
Yards at
Red Deer and Ft. Saskatchewan
PRODUCTS. Everything in Mill Work, Art Glass, Mirrors, Bevel Plates, Fancy Sheet
and Plate Glass.
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INFORMATION. Call on us or write us when you are needing anything in the building line.
f
1
THE BURTON & BALDWIN MFG. CO., LIMITED
94
CABINET WOI
H
\v
1 !
M
*-ii 1
nil
IP
THE BURTON & BALDWIN MFG. CO., LIMITED
HAMILTON, ONT.
A Car of Lumber E^■TERT^■G Dry-Kiln.
PRODUCTS.
PLANT.
CABINET WORK of all kinds, BANK and STORE FIXTURES, SHOWCASES,
INTERIOR HARDWOOD TRIiNI and FINLSH for Public Buildings, Residences; etc.
We have a modern plant and the best of facihties, including up-to-date Dry Kiln
scientifically operated.
TRIAL ORDERS If You have had trouble with work installed not properly seasoned, dve us A
SOLICITED. trial.
NOTE.
DELIVERY
We make no goods for stock, all our resources being devoted to executing Your
work exactly according to Your plans and specifications.
Your interests are our interests. We want to please You. With us the Service
we will give 3'ou is quite as important as the job itself.
We have the facilities, the plant, the organization, the experience and the deter-
mination to dehver your orders on time and to your entire satisfaction.
Before we submit figures on a job, we want to know what delivery will be required.
If we cannot m et hat delivery, we will tell 3-ou so frankly.
REFERENCES.
BAKKS. Architects.
Bank of Hamilton, Hamilton Mills & Button.
.Metropolitan Bank, Hamilton Watt & Blackwell
Bank of Montreal, Hull, Que Peden & McLaren.
Montreal, Que.
DEPT. STORE.
Stanley Mills & Co.. Ltd.. Hamil-
ton Mills and Hutton.
HOTELS,
King George Hotel, Hamilton
Revere House. Hamilton
Armory Hotel, Hamilton
OFFICE BUILDINGS.
Architects.
TERMINAL STATION.
Dom. Power and Transmission Co.,
Hamilton ' Mills and Hutton.
International Han-ester Co.,
Hamilton ,
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., /Hewen & Halstrick,
Toronto ( Chicago, 111.
J. R. Moodie & Sons, Hamilton. . . Stewart & Witton.
RESIDENCES.
J. R. Moodie, Hamilton Mills and Hutton.
H. B. \\'itton, Hamilton Stewart & Witton.
W. J. \"erity. Brantford Stewart & Witton.
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS.
Board of Education, Hamilton. ... A, W. Peene.
Public School Board, Winnipeg
FLOORING
95
CANADIAN '^PYROFUGONT" FLOORING CO., LIMITED
CANADIAN 'TYROFUGONT" FLOORING CO., LIMITED
BERLIN, ONTARIO.
Munich, Germany; London, England;
BasIvE, Switzerland; Brussels, Belgium;
MosKAu, Russia.
Pri^e of Honour (Highest Award):
World's Exhibition, Brussels. 3910.
PRODUCT. We are manufacturers of "PYROFUGONT,"
the only FLOOR containing asbestos fibre.
SPECIFICA- "Pyrofugont" Floors are laid in two layers
TIONS. a sub-floor H in. thick and a top floor H in. thick.
a
Pyrofugont" if laid on concrete: Concrete
must be laid level with rough surface, ^ in. below
finished floor level.
"Pyrofugont" if laid on wood: Rough Board
flooring must be well nailed, need not be tongued
and grooved, but boards are best to be spaced H in.
"Pyrofugont" Base, with sanitary cove sup-
plied to any height. Plaster must be left off to
height of base.
"Pyrofugont" Wainscoting: Condition same
as base.
ADAPTA-
BILITY.
"Pyrofugont" can be laid in any plain colour,
as well as in any combination of colours.
It is supphed in three grades: Factor}^ Floor,
School Floor, Office or Residence Floor.
Factory and School Floors are trowel finished
and waxed; Residence and all Mottled Floors,
hand scraped and waxed.
FIREPROOF- "Pyrofugont" FlooringandWainscotingperfectly
ING withstood the fire in the recent Toronto Woodbine
QUALITIES. Hotel disaster. Write for photographs.
Bi'iLDiNO. Architect.
CONTRACTS ^^- Augustine Seminary Arthur W. Holmes.
KXFCTTTThT) Toronto Western Hospital E- J- Lennox.
AKT-n Queen Alexandra Sanitarium, London, Ont
■^ND Qgyj-t House. London McBride & Gilbert,
AWARDED. Loretto Academy Neil G. Beggs.
Post Offices, Preston and Elmira D. Ewart.
Merchants Bank, Preston
Y.W.C.A., Hamilton Mills & Hutton.
Bank of Ottawa, Ottawa
Woodbine Hotel F- H. Herbert.
"'1..'!!"-,
7.,f7/t[:M-flk'.Q
'Gil /
Gold Medal (Highest Award):
Exhiuittoii for Hygiene, Dresden. 1911.
-• * "
MOTTjr,£D FlOUPJNG,
Spscial School Flooring.
Rhsiobnle Flooring,
MoTTLTin FlOORIPJO,
THE MASTER BUILDERS COMPANY
96
CONCRETE FLOOR HARDNER
THE MASTER BUILDERS COMPANY
CONCRETE floor' HARDNER.
Main Office and Works;
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Canadian Offices and Warehouses:
MONTREAL, - TORONTO, - WINNIPEG
REPRESENTATIVES :
Halifax, N.S The General Contractors Supply Co., Ltd.
St. John. N.B Estey & Co.
Ottawa, Ont T. S. Kirby Co., Ltd.
Fort Williasi &
Port Arthur The Twin City Sand Co., Ltd.
Regina, Sask Brown & Chapman.
]MoosE Jaw. Sask Sask. Glass & Supply Co.. Ltd.
Saskatoon, Sask Mackenzie & Thayer, Ltd.
Prince Albert. Sask. . .Bowman Supply Co., Ltd.
Edmonton, Alta W. B. Poucher.
Calgary, Alta Imperial Supply Co., Ltd.
Vancouver & Victoria. .Wm. N. O'Neil & Co.. Ltd
Quebec Pmneau & Co.. Ltd.
Sault Ste. Marie T. H. MacGillivrav.
"VM^^^d^
PRODUCT and master BUILDERS CONCRETE HARDNER, used in accordance with
SERVICE- Master Builders Method for making wearproof, dustproof and waterproof concrete
floors.
PATENTS. ■' ■ ■ . Master Builders Method Patents granted as follows: American Patent, Dec. 26,
1911; Canadian Patent, April 23, 1912; English Patent, Oct. 10, 1912.
ADA'ANTAGES. To have concrete floors that will not dust, crumble nor disintegrate, the worst
fault of concrete — its porosity — must first be overcome. Porosity makes concrete floors
fragile and dusty, shortens their useful hfe, and leads to patching and renewals. To
eliminate this porosity in concrete floors, they must be made right and laid right.
. Master Builders Method has proved, under many varying conditions, that it best per-
forms this vital work.
Master Builders Method provides for the use of Master Builders Concrete Hardner,
a finely-divided mineral substance, which, when properly incorporated in concrete floor
topping, gives that floor high tensile and compressive strength, and enables it to with-
stand abrasion to an exceptional degree. Master Builders Concrete Hardner not only
_ . treats the surface, but is mixed right into the topping of the floor, binding, hardening
■and strengthening it, and making it exceptionally durable.
Master Builders Method also includes, when requested, the personal presence of
a Master Builders Service Man on the job, when the work starts. This Service Man's
duty is to instruct the contractor just how our "Standard Specifications" are carried
out. He remains with the contractor until the latter is thoroughly familiar with
Master Builders Method and can proceed without further assistance.
Master Builders Method is the original and standard method for making concrete
floors that will not dust nor absorb moisture, and that will resist the hardest kind of
wear. Master Builders Method is scientific; it is the result of years of careful experi-
menting by men who are experts in concrete floor work. Wherever a concrete floor
can be used, Master Builders Method Concrete Floors wiU best answer all require-
ments. They are giving ideal service to-day in hundreds of important buildings of
every type and description, throughout Canada, the United States and Europe
SERVICE-
INSTALLA-
TIONS.
HALIFAX:
Xoya Scotia Technical College,
Moirs Limited- Stables.
Science Building, Dalhousie University.
Western Union Cable Station.
ST- JOHM. N.B,:
Atlantic SuRar Refinery Co.
Bank of British North America-
Maritime Motor Co.
QUEBEC, QUE.:
Holt, Renfrew & Co.
Dominion Fish & Fruit Co.
MONTREAL. QUE.:
Dominion Textile Co., Colonial Branch.
Molson's Brewery and Stables.
Canada Bread Co.
MONTREAL. QUE.— Con-
Alexander Pier Bridge.
Imperial Tobacco Co., Ltd.
TORONTO, ONT.:
The City Dairv Co., Ltd.
The Canada Br-ead Co., Ltd.
The Consumers" Gas Co
The Cowan Co.
National Drug & Chemical Co.
The T, Eaton Co.
WINNIPEG. MAN.:
The Smart-Woods Building.
Fort Garry Hotel Driveways.
REGINA. SASK.:
The Canada Life Buildidg-
The Telephone Exchange-
MOOSE JAW, SASK.:
City Electrical Power Plant.
The Hughes Building.
Sask. Creamery Building.
CALGARY. ALTA.:
C-P,R. Hotel Palliser-
Hudsons Bay Co., Building,
Calgary Brewing Co.
VANCOUVER, B.C.:
The C-P.R. Hotel, Vancouver.
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse, Warehouse.
B.C. Electric Railway Co/s Power House
VICTORIA. B.C.
C.P-R. Hotel Empress.
Scott & Peden, Warehouse.
#
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
CONCRETE FLOOR HARDNER
97
THE MASTER BUILDERS COMPANY
BONDING.
APPLICATION
OF TOPPING.
THE FINISH.
SAFEGUARDING
THE FLOOR.
MATERIAL
REQUIRED.
THICKNESS
OF TOPPING.
BONDING.
TOPPING.
(measure by volume
■)
APPLICATION
OF TOPPING.
THE FINISH.
SAFEGUARDING
THE FLOOR.
MATERIAL
REQUIRED.
BONDING.
STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS FOR MAKING MASTER BUILDERS
METHOD WEARPROOF, DUSTPROOF AND WATERPROOF
CONCRETE FLOORS.
Master Builders Method is a formula for making concrete floors Wearproof, Dustproof and Waterproof, Its adop-
tion by leading Railroads, Packing Houses, Breweries, Printing Plants, Bakeries, etc., and installations by them under
many varying conditions, has proven its efficiency and correctness.
Master Builders Concrete Hardner, the material used in connection mth Master Builders Method, is a mineral sub-
stance, manufactured uniformly at all times. There is absolutely nothing about Master Builders Concrete Hardner that
in any way changes the nature of concrete. It is a hardner, binder and filler.
The Master Builders Company assumes no responsibility whatsoever for any structural defects in concrete floors,
cracks, poor workmanship, poor materials or damage of any kind caused by weather conditions^ abuse or premature
use, in Master Builders Method Floors.
The Master Builders Company maintains a Service Department, including a stafT of trained Service Men, who,
upori written request, will explain and demonstrate how our Method should be carried out. No charge whatsoever is
made for this service.
SPECIFICATION "A ^'—Recommended only for Making Dustproof Concrete Floors
in Hospitals, Power Houses, Office Buildings, Public Buildings, etc.
Tf Master Builders Binder is specified, see specification for bonding below.
The topping (thickness at least full ^4-in.), which shall consist of a one part tested Portland Cement to two parts
coarse, gritty, clean sand, mix (i : 2), shall at no time be made sloppy. Lay and straight-edge the topping to a true
and even surface. The topping shall then be well floated with wooden floats, to close all voids and hollows.
Then a dry mixture of one (i) part Master Builders Concrete Hardner and one (i) part tested Portland Cement (by
weight), mixed to an even colour, shall be sprinkled evenly over the surface. This shall be floated in thoroughly and
troweled.
A second trow^eling shall be given the surface when it has set sufficiently to finish hard and smooth.
Under no circumstances shall the Finish be applied when there is any sign of surplus water on the floated surface.
After the topping has set up, the contractor shall cover it with a uniform layer of soft wood sawdust, shavings,
or other suitable covering. This covering must not be applied until experiment shows surface hard enough to prevent
covering from scratching or injuring the finish. Surface shall be kept wet for at least five days. Floors, if protected
as above, will be ready for light traffic in a week, and for heavy trafflc in three weeks, under favourable weather con-
ditions-
Specification "A" requires approximately 15 lbs. Master Builders Concrete Hardner per square (100 sq. ft.) withoul
Binder,
Specification ''B'' requires approximately 20 lbs. Master Builders Concrete Hardner per square (100 sq. ft.) with
Binder.
SPECIFICATION ^^B '' — Recommended for Making Wearproof, Dustproof and
Waterproof Concrete Floors Subjected to Heavy Service.
The Topping shall be at least a full three-quarters {% in.) of an inch in thickness. If floor is very uneven, the
contractor shall bring the floor slab to the necessary level to take a uniform 5'4-in. topping, installed as follows: —
If Master Builders Binder is specified, see specification for bonding below.
part tested Portland Cement. i part tested Portland Cement,
parts clean, coarse, gritty Sand, OR i part %-m. crushed Granite, free from
lbs. Master Builders Concrete Hardner dust,
to every bag of Cement. I part clean, coarse, gritty Sand.
' 5 lbs. Master Builders Concrete Hardner
to every bag of Cement.
Thoroughly mix until uniform in colour^ showing no streaks or patches of the constituents. Add sufficient water to
saturate the mixture-
Lay and straight-edge the topping to a true and even surface. The topping shall then be well floated with wooden
floats to close all voids and hollows.
Then a dry jnixture of one (i) part Master Builders Concrete Hardner and one (i) part of tested Portland Cement
(by weight), mixed to an even colour, shall be sprinkled evenly over the surface. This shall be floated in thoroughly
and troweled. A second troweling shall be given the surface when it has set sufliciently to finish hard and smooth.
Under no circumstances shall the Finish be applied when- there is any sign of surplus water on the floated surface.
After the topping has set up, the contractor shall cover it with a uniform layer of soft wood sawdust, shavings
or other suitable covering. This covering must not be applied until experiment shows surface hard enough to prevent
covering from scratching or injuring the finish. Surface shall be kept wet for at least five days. Floors, if protected as
above, will be ready for light traffic in a week and for heavy traffic in three weeks, under favourable weather conditions.
Specification "B" requires approximately 30 lbs. Master Builders Concrete Hardner per square (100 sq. ft.) without
Binder.
Specification ^'B^' requires approximately 35 lbs. Master Builders Concrete Hardner per square (100 sq. ft.) with
Binder.
(If Master Builders Binder is specified.)
We recommend that before the floor slab concrete is thoroughly set, the surface be thoroughly roughened by the
use of a steel rake or stiff fibre broom.
Under no circumstances shall topping be laid over concrete surface covered with a coating of scale or other foreign
substance. Contractor shall remove all scale, loose particles and foreign substances.
When base is smooth or does not present a sufficiently rough surface on which to bond, it shall be chipped and
roughened. If floor is picked, pick marks must not be more than three (3) inches apart in any direction.
Grease or oil must be removed by scrubbing surface, day before topping is laid, with Muriatic Acid and Water,
proportioned one to two (i : 2). Acid to be removed by washing with fresh water after all action has ceased.
Two hours before operations begin, the surface shall be soaked with fresh water.
Then the surface shall be slushed with a Bonding Coat, consisting of one (i) part Master Builders Concrete Hard-
ner and one and one-half (iH) parts tested Portland Cement (by weight), which has been thoroughly mixed to a
uniform colour. This shall be thoroughly spread on to the surface and the abutting edges of the old concrete,
T
2
THE CANADIAN H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE CO., LIMITED
98
WATERPROOFING AND MASTIC MATERIALS
m^
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THE CANADIAN H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE CO., LIMITED
Toronto. Montreal. Winnipeg. Vancouver.
PRODUCTS AND
SERVICES.
J-M WATER-
PROOFING
MATERIALS.
J-M ASPHALT
MASTIC
FLOORING.
ADAPTABILITY,
J-M
WATERPROOFING AND MASTIC MATERIALS. "
J-M ASPHALT WATERPROOFING CEMENT; J-M ASPHALT SATURATED FABRIC;
WATERPROOFING ASBESTOS FELT and J-M ASPHALT MASTIC.
Also, J-M LIQUID WATERPROOF COATING; J-M CONCRETE PRIMER; J-M CUT
STONE BACKING; J-M PLASTER BOND; J-M ASPHALT FLUX, MINERAL AGGREGATE. Etc.
For complete list of J-M Building Materials, see our catalogue in Roofing Section.
We are in position to contract for furnishing and applying materials for all kinds of waterproofing
and mastic work.
We have a thoroughly equipped and well-organized Engineering Department at each branch, all
under the direction of our chief engineer and his staff, which will be glad to co-operate with you or your
engineers in handling waterproofing work of every nature.
Our waterproofing products have as a basis Gilsonite, a mineral rubber found in extensive deposits
in Utah, and the purest form of asphalt. By our method of making combinations and by our process
of conversion, it is rendered very ductile and wonderfully adhesive, and its cementitious qualities and
other general characteristics make it perfectly adaptable to withstand peculiar conditions of service
to which it becomes subjected.
J-M Asphalt Waterproofing Cement. — A bituminous preparation, 99.5 per cent, pure, containing no
organic, vegetable, or other matter that will disintegrate or decay. Is superior to ordinary asphaltic
compounds, because of the raw material used, the method of preparation, and its great purity, proof
against the action of acid, alkali, brine and water; and also due to its being but slightly affected by a
wide range of temperature.
Between melting and brittle points it has a range of 200 deg. Fahr., as compared with 40 degrees
for coal-tar products and 80 degrees for ordinary asphalts. The material is heated in suitable boilers
to a temperature of 400 deg. Fahr.» and mopped on while hot. For estimating, figure that one ton of
the Waterproofing Cement will cover 3,000 square feet of surface, 3^-inch thick.
J-M Asphalt Saturated Fabric. — Composed of an especially strong, loosely woven fabric, thoroughly
impregnated with our Waterproofing Cement, and used in building up a waterproof membrane in as
many plies as are required to meet conditions. Being an open-mesh material, the Waterproofing Cement,
which is mopped on hot, thoroughly saturates, cements and bonds together the plies of reinforcements,
making a waterproof membrane of such great strength and elasticity that it will remain intact and
bridge over any ordinarv cracks or openings which may develop in concrete or other construction. The
advantage of this method over a material which is introduced into the concrete is plainly seen, as the
incorporated material naturally becomes part of the mass and fails with it.
J-M W ater proofing Asbestos Felt. — Made of pure asbestos fibre, thoroughly impregnated with pure
asphalt. Contains nothing to decay or deteriorate, consequently will last indefinitely. It forms a
plastic, bituminized stone sheet, and is the only all-mineral felt made; therefore, the only one which
is forever acid, mould, decay and water proof. Used in same manner as saturated fabric, in connection
with J-M Waterproofing Cement.
Unlike our waterproofing products, the base of all J-M Mastic is genuine Trinidad Lake Asphalt.
By reason of its remarkable ductility, toughness, strength and enduring qualities, this substance is
peculiarly adapted for the work it is called upon to perform in floor use under various conditions.
J-M Asphalt Mastic Flooring provides a surface that is waterproof and at the same time practically
wearproof under ordinary service conditions. Also, unaffected by acids, alkali and brine.
Absolutely sanitary, as it can be quickly and thoroughly cleaned by simple process of flushing, after
which it dries out immediately.
Will not originate dust, a point of vital importance in establishments where it is imperative to
keep machinery and goods free from dust.
The flooring is unequalled for factory and warehouse use, even under the heaviest trucking con-
ditions; and, on account of its noiseless character, is a boon in plants where there is considerable truck-
ing. Another feature in its favour is its peculiar holding quality, which prevents slipping.
J-M Asphalt Mastic Flooring can be made in any consistency between extreme hardness and soft-
ness, and, while always dense, possesses a certain amount of resiliency. As it does not cause footsore-
ness and fatigue, like concrete and other non-yielding floor surfaces, it adds greatly to efficiency as
well as to comfort of emplo>'ees of machine shops, factories and other industries, who are compelled to
stand while at work. Furthermore, being damp-proof, it is an efficient protection against rheumatism
and other ailments common to damp conditions.
J-M Asphalt Mastic Flooring is easily laid and easily repaired, if changes in the floor surface are
made necessary at any time. It adds very Httle to the dead load, as the standard thickness of i ]/2 inches
weighs only 18 lbs. to the square foot, in place. This thickness is sufficient for ordinary trucking require-
ments, but can be varied to meet conditions, ranging from i inch for laboratories, where the require-
ments are ver}- light, to 3 inches in thickness for loading docks, w^here the requirements are correspondingly
severe.
Can be laid over any foundation which is firm and stable, and can be applied over wood, brick,
concrete or tile already in place.
J-M Asphalt Mastic Flooring is perfectly adapted for use in nearly all classes of construction. In
fact, its scope is almost without limit. It is superior to wood, concrete, bricks tile, slate or com-
position floors, and may be substituted for floors of those materials to excellent advantage.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
CORK TILE, ETC.
99 THE CANADIAN H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE CO., LIMITED
THE CANADIAN H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE CO., LIMITED
Toronto. Montreal. Winnipeg. Vancouver.
PRODUCTS AND
SERVICES.
J-M PURE CORK
ELOOR TILE.
J-M AKOUSTIKOS
FELT FOR
CORRECTION
OF ACOUvSTlCS.
J-M PuRu Cork Feoor Tim3,
CORK TILE AND AKOUSTIKOS FELT.
J-M PURE CORK FLOOR TILE. J-M AKOUSTIKOS FELT for Correction of Acoustics. Defec-
tive Acoustical Conditions Corrected.
For complete list of J-M Building Materials, see our catalogue in Roofing Section.
An ideal flooring for banks, libraries, hospitals,
churches, schools, clubs, residences, and many other
types of buildings. It is also used on stairways, ramps,
decks and saloon floors of yachts and steamers, and in
restaurants and other places where it is essential to
have a flooring that is not slippery.
The wearing surface of J-M Pure Cork Tile is made
of clear, selected cork shavings, while the body is of a
coarser granulation of same material. Cork for each
individual tile is placed in a closed steel mould and com-
pressed to a small fraction of its original volume under
tremendous hydraulic pressure. During this process
the cork is heated to a temperature that liquefies the
natural gum and binds the particles into a homo-
geneous mass. The result is a solid block of cork, con-
taining nothing but its natural constituents. No cement or foreign substance is used.
How Applied. — -J-M Pure Cork Tile is set in special waterproof cement that holds equally well on
a wood, metal or cement backing. It is customary to leave the tile without artificial finish, but, if desired,
very attractive finishes can be obtained by applying any standard floor wax.
Advantages. — J-M Pure Cork Tile outwears all other floor coverings. Will even outwear a hard-
wood floor. Our method of compressing and baking each tile separately gi^'es it a harder and more
uniform surface than is possible by manufacturing tile two or more at a time and afterwards cutting
them apart.
It is as noiseless to the tread as a hea\y carpet, and its resilience minimizes footsoreness and fatigue.
J-M Pure Cork Tile is highlv fire-resisting. It will retard the spread of flames from one floor or
room to another.
Because of its efficiency as an insulator, it helps to keep rooms cooler in summer and warmer in
winter.
Being a non-conductor of electricity, it makes a valuable flooring around switchboards or wherever
electrical apparatus is in use.
The method of laying this flooring hermetically seals all joints and renders it impossible for germs
or filth of any kind to get into cracks or under tihng. Grease and liquids do not stain it. It can be
washed with warm water or a diluted disinfectant without injury, and, being non-absorbent, is clean
and sanitary.
Decorative Application. — J-M Pure Cork Tile produces an especially rich and warm efl'ect to all
interior decorations. It can be used successfully in any decorative scheme, as there is no limit to the
variety of patterns and shapes that can be produced. A large number of designs used in parquetry
are available in this tiling.
The surface of J-M Pure Cork Tile is totally different from graining effect found in the various
woods used for interior decoration. Yet it harmonizes perfectly with any of them. When used for
wainscoting, particularly artistic effects are obtainable as tiling takes a varnish finish of any desired
tone .
Colours, — J-M Pure Cork Tile is supplied in light, medium and dark colours. The dark tiling approxi-
mates Italian Walnut, while the light is similar to Syrian Ohve. These different colours are obtained
by simply changing the temperatures of the baking ovens. No artificial colouring is used.
The slight variation in the colouring of these tiles, in conjunction with their veined and mottled
appearance, gives a delicately shaded effect that is much more pleasing than the sharp alternation of
colour found in ordinary tiling.
Sizes. — J-M Pure Cork Tile is furnished in the following standard sizes:
Border strips, random lengths, 12 in., 6 in., 4 in., 3 in. and 2 in. wide.
Fields, squares, 12 in. x 12 in., 6 in. x 6 in., 4 in. x 4 in., and 3 in. x 3 in.
Blocks, 12 in, x 6 in., 12 in. x 4 in., and 12 in. x 3 in.
Special sizes furnished if desired.
We are prepared to execute contracts for the correction of defective acoustical conditions in all
types of public and municipal buildings; churches, theatres, court houses, schools, colleges, hotels,
offices, etc. In handling such contracts we are rarely compelled to make any radical changes in general
architectural details. Where it has been found necessary to make slight modifications, this has been
done in such a manner as not to impair the general appearance of the interiors.
Our method of treatment consists of applying J-M Akoustikos Felt of a proper thickness to such
portions of interior surfaces as is found necessary to reduce excessive reverberation to a degree con-
sistent with distinct hearing and yet preserve sufficient intensity of sound. This felt is covered and
protected with a membrane which can be decorated in any desired manner so as to reproduce the original
appearance of the surfaces treated.
Our Acoustical Department is in charge of experts who have made a scientific study of architectural
acoustics, and their knowledge is supplemented by the practical experience gained in the technic of
applying the necessary corrective materials.
SIEMON BROS., LIMITED
100
HAKDWOOD FLOORING
;t!^
' \.
If
I"
h
agencies:
C. A. SPENCER,
Eastern Townships Bank Building,
Montreal, Que.
MUSGRAVE & CO.,
Halifax, N.S.
SIEiMON BROS., LIMITED
Head Office and Factory,
WIARTON, ONT.
Toronto Oi?Fice,
309-311 Confederation Life Building-
W. T. EAGEN.
204 McKinnon Building, Toronto.
Travelling Salesman for Ontario-
AGENClfiS:
\V. K. CHANDLER,
424 Union Bank Building,
Winnipeg, Man,
D. E. CARMAN,
37 Alexandria Street,
Vancouver, B.C
PRODUCTS.
FACILITIES,
DRY KILNS
We are manufacturers of "Diamond" Brand Hardwood Flooring, which is made from selected
Maple, Birch, Beech, and Oak (quarter-cut and plain}.
We are excellently situated as regards a supply of raw material, having an almost unlimited supply
at our door, with shipping facilities unsurpassed.
The capacity of our Dr\^ Kilns is 40,000 feet per day, and these Kilns are equipped with the latest
devices for drying lumber artificially. We have a staff of skilled workmen well trained in securing the
best results by avoiding ''cooking'' the stock and thus destroying its fibre, on the one hand, or under-
dning it on the other. This is ver^^ important, as the life of the floor as well as its appearance largely
depends on the material being properiv kiln dried. Factories not properly equipped cannot be depended
turn out a product which will eive entire satisfaction for years after the floor is laid.
upon to
FACTORY.
ST(JCKS
CARRIED.
Our machining department has a capacity of 20,000 feet per day. It is equipped with specially
built machines for planing, tonguing and grooving, hollow backing, boring (for bhnd nailing), poHshing
and end matching.
We engage only skilled workmen who ha\-e spent years in learning to operate and care for this
machinery, who arc capable, with our equipment, of turning out a product unequalled by the ordinary
"planing mill.''
■^Diamond Br^^xd'^ flooring is all polished before it is tongued and grooved, therefore guaranteeing
a sure fit and even surface; all other brands are tongued and grooved first and then polished, which
means that the face of board is scraped after the fit had been made, therefore there are always the chances
of an imperfect floor on account of scraping, cutting heavier at one place than another, which is abso-
lutely impossible with '^Diamond Brand'' flooring.
In order to take care of the requirements of our customers and fill rush orders promptly, we have
enlarged our warerooms to a capacity of 2,000,000 feet and always carry a stock of 600,000 feet of various
grades. We also carry a large stock at our principal agencies.
CONTRACTS Below we give the names of some prominent buildings where our flooring has been used exclusively
EXECUTED.
New Public Library Toronto.
Convocation Hall Toronto.
Physics Building- Toronto.
University Addition Toronto.
Bank of Hamilton Toronto,
Canadian Genera! Electric Co. Toronto.
King Radiator Co. Building, . . Toronto.
Somerville. Ltd Toronto.
Olto-Higel Co Toronto.
T. Eaton Co Toronto.
T. Eaton Co Winnipeg-
Post Office \\'innipeg.
Po5t Office Regina.
Normal School Peterboro,
Normal School Stratford.
Normal School North Bay,
High School Picton.
Public School West Toronto
Roller Rink Oshai\-a.
Roller Rink Welland.
Roller Rink Grimsby.
Roller Rink Toronto-
Roller Rink Hamilton.
Morris Piano Co Listowel.
Hedley-Shaw Milling Co Port Colborne
Bell Telephone Building Toronto.
Lethbridge Y.M.C, A. .Building. Lethbridge.
Fleetwooi^School Fleetwood.
St. Michaers Hospital Toronto.
M. & L. Samuel, Benjamin & Co.,
New Offices and Warehouse. . Toronto.
Clummice & Groove Stopper
Co., Warehouse Toronto-
Frank H. Fleer & Co. (Chiclets)
Factory Toronto.
Otto-Higel Co. (Piano Action
Factory), large addition Toronto.
General Leather Goods Co. . . . Toronto.
Somer\'ille Brass Co,, Ltd Toronto-
King Radiator Co., Factory
Building, Head Office Toronto.
Thos. Ogiivie & Sons, Ltd..
S-storey Warehouse. Toronto,
Sunbeam Incandescent Lamp
Co Toronto.
High School and Collegiate. . . . Picton.
St- Joseph's Hospital Victoria.
Spencer Building (Department
Store), S-storey Vancouver.
Somerset Block Winnipeg-
Devon Court Winnipeg.
Warw'ick Apartment Winnipeg-
Cecil Rhodes School Winnipeg.
Nanton Building Winnipeg.
Moxam Court Winnipeg.
Cuthbertson Building Fort William,
Willis Building Montreal.
McDonald College Montreal.
Yorkshire Ins_ Building Montreal. '
American Tobacco Co., Ware-
house Montreal.
Landed Banking & Loan Co. . . Hamilton.
E. D. Smith (Residence) Winona.
Hamilton Cotton Co Hamilton.
London Printing & Litho Co.. . London.
Coppley, Noyes & RandalL. , . Hamilton.
T. W, Watkins, Dry Goods
House Hamilton.
Collegiate Institute Moose Jaw.
And many others.
( '
I ASTER WORK
101
HOIDGE & SONS
HOIDGE 1^ SONS
34 Price vStreet,
TORONTO, - ONT.
GENERAL.
STAFF.
CAEN
vSTONE
PLASTER.
CEMENT
EXTERIORS
We are equipped to undertake any size contract for PLASTER WORK of any
description.
Architects who are famiHar with Staff invariably- specify this material when it is
necessary to complete work in as short a time as possible. All moulded Cornices, Beams
and Enrichments arc cast in the shop and applied in position on the job. The most
elaborate work can be carried out in this way, and in two da>-s after conij^letion is suf-
ficiently dry to receive decoration, thus effecting- a great saving- (jf lime.
Caen .Stone Plaster is coming into use more and more every day. It is the most
durable of all plasters, and requires no decoration or tinting-. Some of the largest build-
ings in Canada and the United States have been finished in this material. Wc are in a
position to carry out this work ])erfectly.
The base coats require special preparation and care, and the Iniish coat is capable of
a variety of treatments, such as tooling, dragging, etc., which can only be done 1)\
experienced workmen. (Note the wall treatment and ornament in cut.)
The old fallacy of our climate being too rigorous for cement exteriors is being slowly
but surely exploded. This fact, in vicnv of the phenomenal growth of reinforced con-
struction, o])cns uj) another avenue for the progressive architect, 'iliis work to be
successfub however, must be w^ell studied and in the hands of onK' lirst-elass nifu.
N^w TuBi-ic Library-, College Street, Toronto.
Caen Stone and Plaster Work (.•XL-ciiltvI by us.
ESTIMATES. We are prepared to submit tenders on all kinds of Plaster Work, and will be glad
to advise in re^-ard to the best treatment of any class of work.
W. J. HYJNKb, LIMITED
102
PLASTEK UKJNAMEJNib, ETC. ^
i»
11
'I
I I
W. J, HYNES, LIMITED
720 DupoNT Street, TORONTO, ONT
PRODUCTvS.
ARCHITECTURAL ORNAMENTS IN STAFF, PLASTER, EXTERIOR
COMPO, INTERIOR COMPO, CAEN-STONE CEMENT, KEENES CEMENT.
AND PORTLAND CEMENT. INDIRECT and SEMI-INDIRECT LIGHTING
FIXTURES in stock and made to Special Designs. ELECTRIC LIGHT STAND-
ARDS, vSCALE MODELS of BUILDINGS, RELIEF MAPS, etc.
Sketches and estimates furnished. vSend for catalogue.
Caen-Stone Cast Wokk.— Ouh Ladv of Lourdes Church, Sherbourne Street. Toronto,— J, p, Hynes. Architect.
REFERENCES. Below find partial list of buildings for which we have furnished the ornament.
Xew Crimii Theatre
Lyric Theatre
Kilbourne Theatre
New Episcopal Residence..
r.O.O.F. Hall. ColIepcSt,.
I'nion Bank
Vorlc Theatre
R.C. Church
New Theatre
Beaver Theatre
Hotel Healy
Toronto Stock Exchange. .
New Library Building
Royal Bank
Ryrie Building
Hamilton, Ont K- G. Begfis, Architect.
Hamilton, Ont Leon H, Lempert, Architect.
Owen Sound. Ont N. G. Beggs, Architect.
Charlotteto^vn, P.EJ
Toronto, Ont Mr. Paul, Architect.
Prince Albert, Sask _
S12 VongeStreet C. T. Read, Architect.
La Salette. Ont Peter Dedericks, Architect,
Brantford, Ont J. K. White. Architect.
Diindas St,, West Toronto, N, G. Beggs, Architect.
Calgary, Alta
Toronto J. M. Lyle, Architect,
O-^^-en Sound, Ont Forster fr Clark, Architects.
Owen Sound, Ont Forster & Clark, Architects.
Toronto, Ont Burke. Horwood & White.
Architects ,
Rex Theatre
Grain Exchange BuiJdin^.
Jg-
Graphic Arts BuiJdin.^
Canadian Bk. of Commerce
Gloving Picture Theatre. .
Bank of Toronto
Empress Theatre , , .
Columbus Club Building'.
Garland Theatre
Planagan Hotel
West. Can. Bible Society-
New Opera Hoase
Mason & Riscb Building.
Imperial Bank
-^^^^ }J-!L'^"''S"* Carson & Smithly, Architects
,Fort \\iiiiam, Ont Carl Wirth & Smithly, Archi-
^ tects.
.Toronto. Ont
-Winnipeg, Man Darling & Pearson ."Architects.
-DuTidas and Mavety Sts.,
Toronto
.Toronto,. Carrere & Hastings/ Architects.
. Moncton, N.B.. ,
-Toronto,.-, ic.j." Readl Architect.
> Edmonton, .Alta Mallorj'&Thatcher^Architects.
Saskatoon. Sask W. W. LaChancc, Architect-
.t^oUcge Street. Toronto.. .Gordon & Helliwell, Architects
. Brock ville. Ont A. Stuart AUaster, Architect
Toronto Ont Bond & Sttiith. Architects,
Ingersoll. Ont J. M. Lvle. Architect.
ARCHITECTURAL DECORATIONS
103
THE PLASTIC RELIEF MFG. CO
THE PLASTIC RELIEF MFG. CO
DiSTRtBUTORs: WM, N. O'NEIL CO., Limitkd,
VANCOUVER, B.C. VICTORIA, B,C.
CHICAGO, U.S-A,
PRODUCTS.
Architectural Decorations in Plaster, Cement, Composition and Wood,
E 4 Compo Electric Light Fixture.
E 21 Indirect Lighting Compo Bowl.
E 14 Compo Electric Light Fixture.
9850 Festoon, sizes ranging from 8 in. to 14 in. in
2500 Capital, exterior compo or interior plaster.
Interior to match any wood-
1500 Capita^ exterior compo or interior plaster.
Interior to match any wood.
5300 Bracket, exterior compo or interior plaster.
Interior to match any wood.
5000 Bracket, exterior compo or interior plaster.
Interior to match any wood.
width. *■■
Sizes ranging from 3 in.
Sizes ranging from i in.
Sizes ranging from 3 in-
Sizes ranging from i in.
Sizes ranging from 2 in.
Sizes ranging from 2 in.
Sizes ranging from 2 in.
Sizes ranging from 1 in.
to 26 ill. round or square,
to 10 in, round or square,
to 26 in. round or square,
to 14 in. round or square,
to 1 1 in. face width,
to 4 in. face width,
to 10 in. face width,
to 6 in. face width.
THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED
104
EXPANDED METAL LATH, ETC.
Mm
^
: >
ii
'1.
Ml
I ' J
LjJ
s
Montreal.
Winnipeg.
Sydney.
THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED
Head Office and Factories:
OSHAWA, ONT.
write to nearest address:
Toronto. London.
Chatham. Quebec.
Halifax. Calgary.
Ottawa.
St. John.
Vancouver.
EXPANDED
METAL LATH.
TRUSS FABRIC
(For Stucco
Work).
;
WALL TIES.
WALL PLUGS.
gauge
Furnished in 26, 24 and 2^
painted, iSj.-^ in. wide.
Furnished in 24 and 23 gauge, galvan-
ized, iSH in. wide.
Furnished in 26 and 24 gauge, painted,
24 in. wide.
Furnished in 24 gauge, galvanized. 24 in.
wide .
The actual length of sheet, 97 in.; length
charged for, 96 in.
Pedlar's * ' Perfect " Expanded Metal
Lath has a neat, small mesh, the narrow
strands of which furnish a superior bonding
surface by allowing the mortar to com-
pletely embed the lath on both sides, the
chnch bonding on the back. This lath has
been used on nearly all the large and
prominent buildings erected in Canada in
the past five years.
Pedlar's "Perfect" Truss Fabric is the
"Perfect" Metal Lath corrugated after
being expanded. By corrugating the lath,
an absolute key is secured behind the face
of the fabric, and the slab becomes rein-
forced, rendering cracking and disintegra-
tion impossible; an incomparable medium
for the renovation and reconstruction of old
houses.
Standard sizes of sheets, 17 in. x 96 in.:
furnished cither painted or galvanized; ap-
plied with metal lath staples or our special flat-headed nails,
application.
The " Superior-
Corrugated Wall
Tie, for either solid
or veneer brick
walls, is I in. wide,
8 in. long (solid style), 4^ in. (veneer style), galvan-
ized only. A very strong, rigid tie.
The ■' Universal" Wall Tie is i in. wide, 8 in.
long, and made of very heavy gauge, and furnished
either painted or galvanized.
The "Perfect" Wall Tie is 2>2 in. wide, S in.
long, and made from Expanded Metal lath, fur-
nished either painted or galvanized.
Perfect" Expanded Metal Lath.
Truss Fabrjc.
Full directions for stucco work on
Solid Wall ■"SuPERioa" Tie.
Veneer Waul "Superior" Tie.
Solid Wall "Universal" Tig.
The '"Perfect" Wall Plug, furnished either
painted or galvanized, makes an ideal nailing base
for interior finish in brick and concrete construction.
They are used in all modern and fire-proof buildings,
and have displaced wooden plugs and similar
methods entirely.
Perfect" Wall Plug.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
MKTAL CORNER BEADS, ETC.
105
THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED
METAL
CORNER
BEADS.
STEEL STUDS
AND
FURRING.
FERRO-
DOVETAIL
PLATES.
We have the largest production in the world and make all the various modern
styles of Corner Beads. The slight cost of Comer Beads and the perfect results secured
make them indispensable in connection with all public buildings, large or small. Used
on Canada's biggest and best buildings.
/ 1
Perfect" Corner Bead.
Pedlar's "Perfect" Corner Beads are furnished galvanized in lengths 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
and 10 ft., and can be easily notched with tinner's snips and curved to fit any arch.
Our "Universal" Bead is galvanized
and in 6, 8 and 10 ft. lengths.
Our "National" Solid Rail Corner
Bead is galvanized and furnished in 6, 7,
8, 9 and 10 ft. lengths.
We make Sheet Metal "T" Studs and
Channel Studs and Furring, and furnish
same either painted or galvanized. These
are made regularly of No. 18 gauge high
" carbon steel. The studs and furring have
prongs pressed out of the metal, to which
may be applied metal lath and requiring
no other fasteners. Make solid hre-proof
walls at low cost.
■
Pipes and wire may be run between
the walls where channel studs are used.
"T" studs make a sohd wall. Furring is
for any style of wall or ceiling.
Furnished in any length up to 10 ft.
Approved for use everywhere.
Top and bottom sockets supplied.
( '
!«
,■1%
■'1'
\
'ly
1
i>
1
FuRRtiNfG.
"T"Stud.
ChaniNEl Stud.
These make an ideal roof for permanent buildings, where absolute protection and
no expense for upkeep is desired. Furnished painted or galvanized, in any gauge.
Makes a very strong, self-centering floor.
TABLE OF SAFE LOADS FOR FERRO-DOVETAIL PLATES-
(Factor of Safety of 4.) Straight Sheets, 24 gauge. Depth of Corrugations, J 2 inch
Ferro-Dovbtail Plate.
Depth of
Concrete
above
Dead
Load
per
Sq. Foot
Live Load per Square Foot
Corru-
gaCioci
Span 3'
4'
5'
6'
r
S'
■/
10'
H inch
16 lbs.
84
52
3^
16
• - -
■ - -
■ ' ■
w . I
I
24 ■'
206
no
61
ZS
16
7
. . .
. . .
iH ■■
30 "
355
r()i
no
66
39
32
ro
. . ,
2
36 '■
584
396
352
129
88
58
34
21
2H "
42 "
S50
461
577
197
raS
Si
58
3»
3
48 ■'
1174
634
422
274
'5^
1 12
72
52
3K "
54 ■'
1506
736
506
343
2 28
157
113
Si
4 '-•
60 "
165S
880
549
359
244
176
124
91
4H ■
66 "
1758
944
584
385
263
iSG
126
103
5
72 "
1S6S
1066
646
446
288
220
149
109
CLARENCE W. NOBLE
106
HERRINGBONE METAL LATH
w
I
ill
417 New Birks Building,
Montreal.
CLARENCE W. NOBLE
117 Home Life Building,
TORONTO. ONT.
General Sales Agent:
HERRINGBONE METAL LATH.
905 Electric Railway Chambers
Winnipeg.
LOCAL SALES
CALGARV Wester.v Supply & Equipment Co.
EDMONTON - W. B. PouchER.
FORT WILLIAM Twim City San-d Co.
HAMILTON W. A. Freeman Co.
HALIFAX F. A. G1LLIS& Co.
LETHJiRIDGE Western Supply & Equipment Co.
MONTREAL C. W. Noble, Neu- Birks Buildi.ng.
MOOSE I AW Saskatchew.^-N Glass & Supply Co
NORTH BATTLEFORD Cookso.n Brothers.
NORTH BAY John Bourke & Son.
OTTA\^'A Ottawa Fireproof Supply Co.
PORT ARTHITR Twin Citv Sand Co.
AGENTS:
PRINCE ALBERT Manvillb Hardware Co.
QUEBEC A. D. MaSSON.
REGINA H. S. Abbott Sitpplv Co.
SASKATOON Mackenzie & Thayer.
SWIFT CURRENT The Beaver Lumber Co.
SAULT STE. MARIE T. H. McGillivray.
SARNIA Sarnia Builders' Supply Co.
TORONTO C. W. Noble
VANCOUVER Wm. N. O'Neil & Co.
VICTORIA Wm- N^- O'Neil & Co.
WINNIPEG^'. ' W. T. Grose.
Tim Cause — Hekkingbo.ve Ribs.
The Effect — Superior Stiffness.
DLSTINGULSHING The selvage edge, the stiffening ribs, the increased length, the twisted filament, the superior coating-
FEATURE.S. each one of these features afford advantages not found in any other type of metal lath.
THE SELVAGE
EDGE.
THE RIBS.
A device to secure a perfect connection between adjacent sheets without lapping. It enables the
sheets to spread over their entire area, thus covering with a given amount of lath, about ten per cent.
more surface than when ordinar\^ metal lath is used. The selvage edges rest so closely
together that there is no danger of plaster working between them and spreading them
apart. Wiring the edges of the sheets together, a device which is used with ordinary ""
metal lath to prevent bulging, is thus entirely unnecessary with Herringbone. These
selvages are always perfectly true and parallel. They cannot be manufactured other-
wise. The incon\-enience and waste resulting from irregularly shaped sheets is thus
entirely avoided.
These give Herringbone Lath its superior stiffness. Twenty-seven gauge Her-
ringbone Lath for walls, on wood studs sixteen inches apart, or twenty-four gauge on
ceiling joists, sixteen inches apart, will be found entirely satisfactory'. With ordinary
metal lath the maximum span is twelve inches. In order to attain the maximum
economy from the use of Herringbone Lath, the carpenter specification should, there-
fore, be written with this lath in view.
These ribs also act as miniature brackets to sustain the wet clinch of the mortar before it has set up.
A mortar which is too wet, or insufficiently haired, will thus make a good job with Herringbone Lath,
while a good mortar will make a perfect job. Mortar which drops off the
back of the lath does not form the key. It is only the mortar that sticks
that is effecti\'e. In this respect Herringbone Lath, the only ribbed lath,
is in a class bv itself.
Contractors who have worked with bagg}- metal lath realize that it is
an unprofitable job. To be constantly filHngup hollows with mortar only
to have these hollows change to bumps when the trowel is applied on the
other side of the stud is most discouraging. Men who have had this
experience, appreciate Herringbone stiffness. Architects who appreciate
plaster of uniform thickness will use Herringbone-
Large Lap Required-
ExcEssivE Waste.
CONTIKDED ON NEXT PAGE
HERRINGBONE METAL LATH
107
CLARENCE W. NOBLE
THE
INCREASED
LENGTH.
Most metal lath is delivered in sheets eight feet long. Herringbone sheets are
eight feet one and one-half inches long. There is thus a lap of one and one-half
inches on the end stud and one row of nails will fasten the ends of both sheets.
Rough carpenter work is all that the name implies. If the end stud is out one inch
the end joining line with ordinary lath sheets will fall off the stud entirely. As
the ends of both sheets must be rigidly attached, it is necessary to lap over a foot
to the next stud. If Herringbone Lath is used, the end stud may be two and one-
half inches out of place before this waste becomes necessary.
THE TWISTED
FILAMENT.
Extra Length has
Advantages.
The filaments between the ribs run in a direction closely parallel to the stroke
of the plasterer's trowel. As the trowel passes upward, the edge of the filament
is first presented, and plaster is permitted to pass through to form a clinch. This
action is checked almost immediately by the twist in the fdament, which then
presents its flat side to the trowel, and is cut off entirely by the next rib, which, acting as a baffle, throws
the excess plaster back on the trowel. The heaviest clinch is thus deposited at the bottom of the filament
and rests directly on the rib below. The support of the wet mortar in this manner is the reason for the
superior Herringbone clinch. No other brand of metal lath has this feature.
HERRINGBONE The corrosion of unprotected metal lath in hard wall plaster has been found to be the result of electro-
COATING. lysis. Plaster of Paris, the basis of the patent plasters, generates slight electric currents while the molecules
are re-arranging themselves during the process of hardening. It is these currents that do the mischief.
The correct protection for metal lath, therefore, is not a paint, but an electrical insulator. Our cold japanned
coating fills this requirement. It is an asphaltum varnish with a chemical drier. It is a perfect non-
conductor of electricity. As it contains no linseed or other vegetable oil, it is not subject to decay, nor
is it attacked by acids in the plaster.
SHERARDIZED
LATH.
PACKING.
PRICE.
PARTITIONS.
For particular people, those who object to any coating which ma}'- become chipped off, we offer
Sherardized Herringbone Metal Lath. Sherardizing is the latest improvement in galvanizing. The zinc
reaches the steel in the form of vapour and deposits first as a zinc iron alloy. Above this alloy, the pure
zinc is deposited. A given amount of zinc in this process has been shown by the acid test to be fifteen
times more efficient than in the hot galvanizing process. Any Herringbone agent will make the test for you.
The subject of the protection of metal lath is so interesting that a booklet has been written about it.
Ask for "Things Worth Knowing."
Herringbone sheets are twenty and three-eighths inches wide by eight feet and one-half inches long.
They are billed as one and a half square yards each, although they are slightly more than that. They are
bundled twenty sheets, or thirty yards to the bundle.
Herringbone Lath is only cut in twenty-four and twenty-seven gauges.
It costs to make Herringbone quality, and we charge you a cent or so per yard more than you would
pay for the ordinary kind. Your saving, though, is several times the increased first cost of the lath. You
have no waste of lath in side or end lap. No waste of labour in stretching the lath flat, nor wiring of the
selvages, and no waste of plaster from dropping off the back or filling up the hollows.
Architects who appreciate a supported clinch and plaster of uniform thickness, may, therefore, feel
assured that by specifying Herringbone Lath they secure these advantages, without increasing the cost
of their building. .
The essential features of a partition in a modern building are, minimum
weight combined with maximum stiffness, soundproofness, and its lire-
retarding qualities. There are two general classes of partitions: those com-
posed of burnt tile, plaster blocks and similar materials, and those made of
cement plaster on a framework of metal lath and metal studs, or metal lath
on wood studs.
A tile partition weighs about twenty-four pounds per square foot, and
when plastered about thirty-eight. On the other hand, a metal lath and stud
partition weighs, plaster included, eighteen pounds per square foot, thus
effecting a saving of twenty pounds per square foot. For designing the steel
frame, the partition is considered as uniformly distributed load over the
entire floor; the twenty pounds would thus represent a saving of about twelve
per cent, in the weight of frame required, and therefore a similar saving in
the cost. The soundproofness of the lath and stud partition is entirely satisfactory whether constructed
solid, i.e., plastered on both sides of single layer of lath to a thickness of two inches; or hollow, this latter
style having lath on both sides of a one-inch or two-inch metal stud, and having the advantage of affording
space for piping and conduits.
The above advantages are enough to make the lighter partition preferable, but a still more important
feature remains, i.e., the fire-retarding qualities. When a fire occurs in a room, its danger and destructive-
ness is merely local so long as the partition remains intact, but once that gives away, the resulting current
of air spreads the fire with great rapidity. In the ordinary fire, temperatures as high as 1900° F. occur.
The expansion of a tile partition on the heated side, at this temperature, is so great that either one of two
things must occur, the tile must crush and break off, leaving holes, or the partition must bulge out and
fall entirely. In either case it has no salvage value. On the other hand, the lath and stud partition bulges
but does not break, a small amount of plaster calcines and washes down and the repairing is only a matter
of a few dollars.
The advantage of a two-inch partition over a six-inch one as a space saver, and, therefore, an increaser
of rental values, is self-evident.
Why not use the lightest, cheapest and most fireproof partition and at the same time increase your
revenue?
m
i I
i -
!l,'
r
lb
J >
ii
MANITOBA GYPSUM CO., LIMITED
108
PATENT HARDWALL PLASTERS
PRODUCTS.
SUPERIORITY
OF GYPSUM
PRODUCTS.
TKSTS.
EXPERTS
GYPSEMENT
WALL
PLASTER.
GYPSTONE.
PLAvSTER
BOARD.
MANITOBA GYPSUM CO., LIMITED
MANUFACTURERS OF
HARDWALL PLASTERS AND OTHER GYPSUM PRODUCTS.
General Office, Sales Office and Mill:
WINNIPEG, MAN.
Quarries: Gypsumville, Man.
"EMPIRE" BRANDS OF WOOD FIBRE PLASTER, CEMENT PLASTER, PREPARED
TROWEL FINISH— no lime required, PREPARED FLOAT FINISH-no lime required, "TROWEL"
BR\ND PLASTER OF PARIS, "GOLD DUST" BRAND COMMON FINISH, "GYPSEMENT"
BRAND PREPARED HARDWALL PLASTER— no sand required, '*GYPSTONE" BRAND PRE-
PARED ROUGHCxVST— for outside work, PLASTER BOARD— the fireproof lath.
Wall Plaster, manufactured from Gypsum has almost entirely taken the place of all other wall
plaster.
Gypsum Plasters are fireproof and practically indestructible.
Gypsum Plasters are easily worked and have good setting and maturing qualities, thus enabling
the plasterer to cover more space in a given time than with any other plastering material.
All our products are thoroughly tested and are guaranteed to give good results, provided material
is used in accordance with our specifications.
We have a reliable staff of plaster experts, and their services and advice are at the disposal of all
those who require reliable plaster information.
ARCHITI3CTS' SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE USE OF WOOD FIBRE, CEMENT WALL
PLASTER, '• EMPIRE" BRANDS AND GYPSEMENT.
Grounds: —
For Wood Lath : to be ^ in. to M i'l- — preferably % in.
For Brick or Tile: to be J^ in.
For Wire LaUi or Expanded MetaL to be % in. to 14 i»- tJvcr face of lath.
For Plaster Board: to be J^ in. to 5i in.
Wood Lath: —
To be No. I White Pine or Spruce, free from knots, sap or bark. To be spaced ^ in. apart and well
nailed. If 5ath are dry. they should be liberally sprinkled with water three or four hours before tht plaster
is applied, so as to allow lath to s\vell and thus avoid buckling. Green or half green lath are preferable.
Plaster: — '
To be nianufaclured by the Manitoba Gypsum Co., Ltd., and to be
mixed and applied according to their printed instructions.
Sand: —
"Empire'' Wood Fibre Plaster can either be used neat or it can be mixed with clean, sharp sand in
the proportion of one to one where used on plaster board, wood or metal lath; where used on brick or tile
walls, two parts of clean, sharp sand can be added to one of wood fibre,
"Empire'' Cement Wall Plaster, where used on plaster board, wood or metal lath^ should be used
in the proportion of one part plaster to two parts clean, sharp sand. Wher^ used on brick or tile walls,
three parts of clean, sharp sand can be added to one of cement wall plaster.
Should be used neat^sand must not be added-
The plaster for outside roughcast effects.
Gypstone is waterproof and is supplied cither natural or coloured.
The combination lath of felt and plaster. It takes the place of wood lath and economises time in
construction. It is a sound deadener and is practically iireproof. Plaster Board requires a brown
coat and a finish coat of plaster.
CONTINUED ON WEXT PAGE
PATENT HARDWALL PLASTERS
109
MANITOBA GYPSUM CO., LIMITED
"EMPIRE"
KEENES
CEMENT.
"EMPIRE"
ARTIFICIAE
CAENSTONE
CEMENT.
ADVANTAGES
METHOD OF
USING.
ADAPTED TO
ALL FIREPROOF
PARTITION
CONSTRUCTION.
SPECIFICATION
FOR HOLLOW
PARTITIONS.
SPECIFICATION
FOR SOLID
PARTITIONS.
The "Empire" Keenes Cement is fast replacing the imported Keenes where hig^h-class material
is wanted for Base, Mouldings, Wainscoting, Castings, or where any work requires hardness, which
can only be obtained by the use of high-grade Keenes Cements.
Write for Specifications.
The natural decorative possibilities are unequal, but
owing to its high cost, also the high cost of the different
Foreign Artificial Caenstone, we have perfected the
"Empire" Caenstone so that it is equal to any imported,
and pronounced by some to be more uniform and superior
to the imported article. Works smooth, and has no equal
as a finish for Lobbies, Columns, Walls, Walls in Vesti-
bules, Church Arches, Halls, Theatres, or any surface
where an artistic effect, durability and hardness combined
are desired.
Write for Specification Booklet.
"NATIONAL" STEEL STUDDING.
We have carried out a number of experiments with
the "National" Steel Studding, and as a result of our
belief in its possibilities we have purchased the patent
rights for the Dominion of Canada.
"National" Steel Stud is cheap and simple to erect;
it is light in weight and a great saver of floor space;
and it ensures greater strength and durability.
The "National" is the only steel studding manu-
factured on which plaster board or wire lath can be used.
It is manufactured for either hollow or solid plaster board
walls.
The studs are placed 32 inches on centre and held
in place by means of top and bottom stringers, to which
the stud is securely locked. The sections of plaster board are then braced together with clips,
spaced 7^ inches apart, thereby making a reinforced plaster wall. This form of construction is not
only the most durable for partitions, but it is also the cheapest, Hghtest and simplest to erect.
A partition of "National" Steel Stud and Plaster Board, plastered with either "Empire" Cement
Plaster or "Empire" Wood Fibre Plaster is practically a reinforced slab.
"National" Steel Studding being securely fastened every 6 inches or 8 inches to the door bucks
and wood framing at all openings— cracks, which are so conspicuous in other forms of partition con-
struction, are practically eliminated.
"National" Steel Stud is adapted to all forms of
fireproof partition construction — from a solid partition
finishing, if inches, to a hollow partition finishing, 7 inches,
with air space 5I inches. With the hollow form air
spaces of from i^ inches to 5! inches can be obtained, thus
affording an opportunity to conceal all wires and pipes.
Studs to be spaced 32 inches on centre and fastened
at floor and ceiling with clips furnished by the manufac-
turer for the various types of construction, such as wood,
tile or concrete. The Plaster Board is then to be attached
to the studs by means of nails spaced 4 inches apart in
the Style "B" stud. The nails engage the edge of the
Plaster Board and hold same securely in place. The
sections of boards are then braced by means of double
cross clips which are spaced 7I inches apart. Plaster
with "Empire" Wood Fibre Plaster or "Empire" Cement
Plaster, using sufficient mortar to cover the lip of the
studding one-quarter inch before applying finish coat.
Studs to be spaced 32 inches on centres and fastened
to the flooring and ceihng. The Plaster Board is first
inserted in the deep slot in stud and then brought back
to the shallow slot in opposite stud, thereby engaging
both edges of the Plaster Boards in studs. The hori-
zontal edges of the Plaster Board are then engaged by
means of cross braces extending from stud to stud and
constructed to allow 4 inch space between Plaster Board
edges, thereby insuring perfect key for mortar. Plaster
both sides with "Empire" Wood Fibre Plaster or "Empire" Cement Plaster applied according to
directions furnished by the Manitoba Gypsum Company, Limited, using sufficient mortar to fully
cover the face of upright studding at least | inch before applying finish coat.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
MANITOBA GYPSUM CO., LIMITED
110
PATENT HARDWALL PLASTERS
tin
ADAPTABILITY.
A NON-
CONDUCTOR OF
HEAT.
DOES NOT
EXPAND.
EASILY
REPAIRED.
NON-
CONDUCTIVITY.
RECORD (JF
TEST.
'^r^
FIRE
RETARDENT.
AD\*AXTA(iES
LOW IN COST,
HIGH IN
OUALITY.
SIZES AND
WEIGHTS.
SPECIFICATIONS
degrees
50 per
"EMPIRE" FIREPROOF TILE.
"EMPIRE" Fireproof Tile is a fireproof material composed of pure Manitoba Gypsum Hydrated
Plaster, bonded with fibre and made into block form. It is used for fireproofing of structural steel, for
wall furring, block tile, insulation from heat and cold, and for sound deadening.
Pure Gypsum is one of the best non-conductors of heat known; further, pure gypsum has a co-
efficient of expansion under heat of practically zero. The "EMPIRE" Fireproofing Tile being made of
pure gypsum is, therefore, a non-conductor of heat and not subject to expansion under its action.
"EMPIRE" Tile does not expand under the action of heat, and is, therefore, stable when subject
to fire The action of the "EMPIRE" Fireproof Tile when subject to high temperature is similar to
that of concrete. Quoting the report of Professor Norton, of the jNIassachusetts Institute of Technology:
"When brick or terra cotta is heated, no chemical action occurs, but when concrete is carried to about
1,000 degrees Fahrenheit its surface becomes decomposed, dehydration occurs and water is driven off.
This process takes a relatively great amount of heat — it requires about as much heat to drive the water
out of the outer inch of concrete as it does to raise the next \ inch to i ,000 degrees Fahrenheit. Now, a
second action begins; after dehydration, the concrete is much improved as a non-conductor, and yet,
through this layer of non-conducting material must pass ah the heat to dehydrate and raise the tempera-
ture of the layers below; a process that cannot proceed with great speed."
A partition of "EMPIRE " Fireproof Tile subjected to fire would only require a light coat of plaster
to place it in perfect condition.
The importance of non-con-
ductivity in fireproofing may be
realized when it is considered
that a temperature of 800 de-
grees Fahrenheit weakens steel
10 per cent., and an increase in
temperature to i , 700
Fahrenheit weakens it
cent.
At Cornell University in
1892, two chambers were formed,
one being floored with a slab of
plaster material, and the other
with fireclay or terra cotta; a
coke fire was maintained under
them, and after three hours the
heat in the upper chamber,
formed of ])laster material, was
only 184 degrees, while in the adjoining chamber, floored with fire clay, it was 600 degrees. After five
hours the temperature was 384 and 1,500 degrees respectively.
Ill Europe, where Gvpsum and Gypsum Tile are used to a considerable extent in fireproofing, it is a
matter of record that fires are usually confined to the building, and often to the room in which they
originated. European fire equipment is not to be compared for efficiency with our fire-fighting equipment,
vet, notwithstanding this fact, our fire loss is $2.35, whereas in Europe it will not average 34c. per capita.
Fireproof Tile being light in weight, a saving can be effected in foundations, and in the weight and
cost of structural steel.
Fireproof Tile lavs up smoothly and even. All the tile being of uniform size and light in weight, a
greater number can be handled bv the labourer, and a mason can lay more square feet in a given time
than can be done with other material. As less plaster is required, the plasterer can cover more surface,
making .a saving in weight, cost, labour, and material.
"EMPIRE" Fireproof Tile is light in weight, low in cost, high in quality, fireproof, sound proof, an
insulator, and quickly erected.
"EMPIRE" Fireproof Tile is an insulator of sound.
"EMPIRE" Fireproof Tile is absolutely straight and can be laid perfectl}^ true and to a line.
"EMPIRE" Fireproof Tile is made from 2 to 6 inches in thickness.
Standard sizes and weights of "EMPIRE" Fireproof Tile:
2 inches x 12 inches x 30 inches weighs g\ lbs. per square foot, solid.
2 inches x 12 inches x 30 inches weighs 6j lbs. per square foot, furring.
3 inches x 12 inches x 30 inches weighs 9^ lbs. per square foot, hollow.
4 inches x 12 inches x 30 inches weighs i2j lbs. per square foot, hollow.
5 inches x 12 inches x 30 inches weighs 15 lbs. per square foot, hollow.
6 inches x 12 inches x 30 inches weighs i6| lbs. per square foot, hollow.
The partitions shall be started on the fireproofing floors, which shall be properly levelled to receive same before the
laying of partitions is begun.
All \\-aHs and partitions laid up of fireproof tile must be tightly wedged against the underside of the fireproof floors above.
The carpenter contractor shall set the rough bucks for openings ahead of the contractor for the fireproof tihng. The
bucks shall be left plumb and true by the carpenter and shall be made of the face abutting the partition tile
to be I inch wider than the thickness of the tile, each tier of the blocks to be nailed at top with lod. nails to plain bucks,
or the buck to be rabbeted in i inch and the exact thickness of the tile to receive the same.
Furr all outside walls where shown on plans with "EMPIRE" Fireproof Tile, laid up against the wall and securely
anchored to brick walls by anchor nails.
Ail tile to be laid up in mortar made of one part of "El^IPIRE" Cement Plaster and two parts of good sharp sand,
thoroughly mixed, breaking joints and banding corners, all perfectly true and plumb. Grounds shall be ^ inch.
PLASTER I XG.
The base coal shall be made of one (i) part of "EMPIRE" Cement Plaster and two (2) parts clean sharp sand, mixed
and used according to the manufacturer's directions, to be filled out to grounds, soaked and darbied to a straight and even
surface.
Finish with "EMPIRE" finish, white coat or float finish, to be applied according to manufacturer's directions.
FEEL STUBBING, ETC.
Ill THE CANABIAN STEEL STUBBING & MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITEB
THE CANADIAN STEEL STUDDING & MANUFACTURING CO., LTD.
Head Office: 327 Winch Building.
Factory: 136-138 Lorne Street West,
VANCOUVER. B.C.
FOR SALE BY
Wm. N. O'Neil & Co., Ltd., Wholesale Builders' Supplies, Vancouver and Victoria, B.C.
Western Supply & Equipment Co., Ltd,, Wholesale Builders' Supplies, Calgary and Lethbridge, Alta.
W. B. PoucHER, Wholesale Builders' Supplies, Edmonton, Alta.
Manufacturers of Collins' Patent Steel Studdlmg (Fireproof P.vrtitioxs), Ceiling and
Furring (Interlocking System).
Collins' patent is the latest
PRODUCTS.
ADVANTAGES.
COLLINS'
SUSPENDED
CEILING
CONSTRUCTION,
and, undoubtedly, the best form
of' Fireproof Metal Parti-
tions. The material can be sup-
plied to finish 2 in. solid, 3 in.,
3>^ in., 4 in., 5 in., 6 in., or even
wider, if necessary, hollow. These
partitions are 60% lighter — they
are speedier to erect, besides
being cheaper, than hollow tile,
and their fireproof quality for
insurance rates arc the same.
The weakness of hollow tile was
clearly demonstrated beyond the
question of a doubt at the time
of the BaUimore and vSan Fran-
cisco lires, when many of the
partitions were entirely destroy-
ed. The great weight of tile,
its high cost, low tensile strength,
and unreliability when a hot wall
is struck by a stream of water, are
its greatest objections. Collins
is a new and unique type in which
will be found none of these objec-
tions. We claim for this system:
Strength, Rigidity, Lightness,
Least Area, Incombustibility
of Materials, Non - conduc-
tivity of Heat and Sound.
And, further, it is the cheapest,
on account of the great economy
of labour and distribution of
materials. Its very simplicity
guarantees its saving in cost. By
the use of baseplates perfect
alignment is got, and b}'' the use
of a simple patented shoe, which
fits into ceiling plates, the par-
tition is made mechanically per-
fect. There is no chance of
poor workmanship.
This reproduction gives an
idea of the perfect alignment of
Collins' Interlocking System
for Ceilings. The ceilings are
supported by No. 7 gauge gal-
vanized wire, making the spaces
for the carrying bars 3-ft. centres,
and when ^-in. channels are
slipped through the openings oft
the clips, which are attached to
the bars by machine at the fac-
tory at any centre, it ensures the
lath having proper lapping space
on the channels, which is neces-
sary to make a first-class job.
We invite the most thorough
investigation of Collins' Parti- Suspended Cgiuno Construction.
TiON AND Ceiling Construction, believing same will prove its superiority over all other methods,
WRITS FOR CATALOGUE.
This Ili-ustrates PerP!?ction op the T^ockro Brace Resultintp i>i Trte ALtaNMHNT.
THE ALABASTINE COMPANY, PARIS, LIMITED
112
PLASTER, ETC. 1
ml
THE ALABASTINE COMPANY, PARIS, LIMITED
Head Oi'FicE: PARIS. ONT.
Mines and Plaster Mills: Caledonia. Ont. AlabastinE Works: Paris, Ont
Toronto Branch: Alabastine Hardmortar Limited,
3 jARvis St., Toronto, Ont.
PRODUCTS.
PARISTONE.
r I
'
< .
V
\
. 1 .1
J !
v.'.
^i:
PULPSTONE.
FINISH.
Every thine required for interior walls: PARISTONE (Neat,
Haired, Gypsum Hardwall Plaster); PULPSTONE (Neat Wood
Fibred Gypsum Hardwall Plaster); STANDARD WHITE PLASTER
OF PARIS- No. 3 SPECIAL GREY FINISH PLASTER (no lime
required); ANCHOR BRAND HARDWALL PLASTER (sanded
readv for use) ; MONARCH BRAND HYDRATED LIME (for fmish
plaster); SPECIAL EXTERIOR PLASTER (for outside work);
PULPSTONE FIREPROOFING GYPSUM BLOCKS; ALABAS-
TINE (Church's Cold Water Sanitary Wall Coating); BEST BROS.
KEENE'S CEMENT.
Paristone is a Neat, Hardwall Gypsum Plaster, ready for use as
soon as mixed with sand and water on the job. It is stronger, harder,
man^- times more durable, than hme and sand mixtures. Every ship-
ment is carefully tested. When our printed directions are carefully
followed, failure is impossible.
Pulpstone is a Neat, Wood-fibred Gypsum Hardwall Plaster,
ready for use, with or without sand. Especially recommended for one-
coat work or for plastering over dry lath or plaster board.
- No. 3 Special Grey Finish Plaster is prepared especially for finishing
walls that are intended to be decorated, and Alabastine is recommended
as the most satisfactory w^all coating to use. Alabastine comes in 21
tints and white, in packages ready to mix with cold w^ater. It can be
recoated successfully many times, does not fade or peel, and lends
itself perfectly to harmonious combinations with furnishings.
SPECIFICATIONS. GROUNDS.^For w^ood lath, f in. to | in.; brick, f in. to | in.;
m.etal lath, | in. over face of lath; plaster blocks, \ in. to | in.
Wood Lath.— Should be best white pine, free from bark, knots
or sap, green or half-seasoned is best, spaced about f in. and not less
than 3-j6 in. Joints well nailed and broken every tenth lath. Dry
lath must be wet down with water at least two hours before plastering
and kept well soaked.
Metal Lath.— Should be of good quality, applied according to
maker's directions.
Plaster Blocks. — To be Pulpstone Fireproofing Gypsum Blocks,
manufactured by the Alabastine Co., Paris, Limited.
Plaster. — To be Paristone, Pulpstone, or Anchor Hardw^all Plaster
manufactured by the Alabastine Co., Paris, Limited.
Finish. — To be No. 3 Special Grey Finish, left natural colour or
tinted with Alabastine; or Monarch Hydrated Lime gauged with
Standard White Plaster Paris for white putty coat.
PULPSTONE Plaster Blocks made of gypsum and w^ood fibre, moulded into
FIREPROOF block form for fireproof partitions, furring, covering columns, and all
GYPSUM BLOCKS, steel members; also for sloping roofs and mansards. Made by hand
at our works, cured outdoors, of excellent design. Pulpstone Blocks are
superior to the imported kinds, stronger and less breakage.
Plaster Blocks are being used on a great many of the better -class
buildings in Canada, because they combine the least weight with the
greatest fire-retarding and sound-proofmg qualities. They show no
expansion under the most extreme variations of temperature, and will not
split, warp, or crack during the
progress of a fire, and have only
to be replastered to restore to full
strength afterward. Pulpstone
Gypsum Blocks are perfectly
uniform and lay up true and
straight, forming an extremely
rigid partition, which requires
only I in. of plaster to complete.
Full directions and specifications
given in our booklet, "Modern
Fireproofing."
C.P.R. BUIUDING, TOKONTU
Plastered with Anchor Hardwall Plaster
made by the Alabastine Hardmortar Ltd.,
Toronto.
Y.M.C.A. Building, Montreal.
An example of the class of building in
which Paristone, the best of all Hardwal!
Plasters, is used.
ftiDEAt; Hall, the Governor-Gsneral's
Residence, Ottawa.
Dominion Government Architects.
p. I,yall & Sons had 90- day contract-
They used 50 tons Paristone, and finished
the building 15 days ahead of time, re-
ceiving S.5,000 as a bonus.
1 rrr^'i'jnr^
MMBmm
Arena Gardens, Toronto,
Plastered with Paristone Hardwall Plaster
Transportation Buiudimg. Montreal,
Paristone Plaster was used exclusively in
this building.
SBESTOS STUCCO
113 THE CANADIAN H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE CO., LIMITED
THE CANADIAN H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE CO., LIMITED
Toronto. Montreal. Winnipeg. Vancouver.
PRODUCTS.
J-M ASBEvSTOS
STUCCO.
ADVANTAGES.
COVERING
CAPACITY.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Trade Mark.
J-M ASBESTOS STUCCO.
For complete list of J-M Building Materials see our catalogue in Roofing vSection.
J-M Asbestos Stucco is composed of pure Asbestos Fibres and uniformly ground Asbestos Rock,
together with proper binding materials.
Any desired texture effect can be obtained with J-M Asbestos Stucco, from a float finish to a very
rough cast or slap-dash. In prepared form it can be furnished in White, Gray and Bull.
Sand, which is necessary in all other stuccos, contains vegetable matter and other foreign materials
that not only cause stains and discolorations, but also prevent proper setting and make the stuccos
liable to crack and flake off. As J-M Asbestos vStucco contains no sand or vegetable material, it dries
a handsome, uniform colour, which lasts indefinitely without discoloring or flaking.
As a non-conductor of heat and cold, J-M Asbestos Stucco presents an important advantage in
fuel saving. It keeps buildings warm in winter and cool in summer. And it positively prevents the
sides of a building catching fire from adjoining conflagrations.
It is lighter in weight, spreads more evenly and smoothly, has a considerably greater covering
capacity, and can be applied at a less cost of labour than sand and cement stuccos.
When mixed according to directions, one ton of rough J-M Asbestos Stucco will cover approximate])-
40 square yards 5^-inch thick.
■£!«■■
^^t^^j.^'^^^M
Float Finish.
Rough Cast.
A Few of iim Handsume Finishes Possiere with J^M Asbestos Stuccu
Stipplt; Finish.
SPECIFICATIONS-
KEYSTONE HAIR
INSULATOR,
Mat(!rial to be used shall be The Canadian H, W. Joh\'S-Maxville Company, Limited. Asbestos Stucco, mixed
an the following proportions:
To two bags of Portland Cement, add twenty pounds of first quality hydrated lime. and. after mixing,' thorou^^hly,
spread over five bags of Rough Asbestic- Turn twice and add sufficient water to make a good workable mortar, mixing
thoroughly.
One bushel of plastering hair may be added to a ton of the material for the scratch coat over wire lath. No sand
should be used-
When Applied Over Wire Lalh and Expanded Metal. — Over sheathing boards apply horizontally one layer of Tnr^
Canadian H. W. Johns-INIanville Company, Limited, Neptune Brand Hair Insulator, lapjnng one inch and lacking
in place with waterproof side out. Over this, nail thin vertical furring strips or mason's lath, on twelve-inch centres,
and over these apply horizontally lath or expanded metaL Lath shall be nailed to furring strips and lapped at least one
inch and laps between furring strips shall be nailed with a galvanized staple sufficiently long to get a hold in sheathing
boards, This will prevent any cracking occurring from lappings.
When Applied Over Terra Colta Blocks, Concrete Blocks and ^r/c^^— ^Surface to which scratch coat is to be applied
should be free from foreigfi matter and should be thoroughly wet down before coat is applied. Surface of scratch coat,
after it has been applied, should be thoroughly scored with a piece of lath or other tool, in order to provide a sufficient
key for subsequent coats.
Should three coats be desired, a browning coat may be applied over scratch coat after it has sufficiently set to allow
working upon, not before twelve hours after scratch coat has been applied, and should be left slightly rough in order to
furnish some key for finishing coat. Should only two coats be desired, finishing coat may he applied directly to scratch
coat. Scratch and browning coats should be thoroughly wet dow'n before another coat is applied, in order ihat they will
not absorb moisture from the following coat. First coat shall be applied at least ^g inch thick, and second and finishing
coats not less than J4 inch thick. Finish coat of stucco shall be of texture and colour approved by architect.
Finish coat work should, as far as possible, be applied to entire area of one side of structure at one operation. No
finish coat work should be left in an incompleted condition. All work shall be carried to angles.
To insure satisfactory results, we are prepared to apply J-M Asbestos Stucco.
This sheathing is made of a heavy layer of cleansed and steriUzed
cattle hair, securely fastened between two sheets of strong, non-porous
building paper.
The hairs cross and re-cross each other at every conceivable angle,
forming small air chambers, and the paper on each side seals up the
dead air immeshed in the air chambers. This makes a material more
effective than many layers of building paper for keeping a building
warm in winter and cool in summer.
As a non-conductor of sound it has no equal w^hen placed between
fioors and walls. It will not pack down or settle, will not dry out and
split, will not rot or attract moisture, and will not carry flame like
vegetable materials.
Keystone H.air Insulator.
CROWN GYPSOM COMPANY, LIMITED
114
GYPSUM PLASTERS AND GYPSUM PRODUCTS
i \'-
I
M I
! I .
PRODUCTS
>
INFORMA-
TION.
CROWN GYPSUM COMPANY, LIMITED
LythmorE, Ontario, Canada.
manufacturers of
GYPSUM PLAvSTERS AND GYPSUIM PRODUCTS
TRADE
MARK
HARD WALL PLASTERS.
"Beaver "-"Thistle "-Neat cement plasters. Unsanded. To be mixed
with sand on the work. Easily applied. Large covering capacity.
Satisfactory results on lath, brick, terra cotta, plaster board or metal
lath.
WOOD FIBRE PLASTERS.
"Beaver "-"Thistle "-Light, tough, elastic plasters of greater bulk, espe-
cial!}^ adapted to securing the most satisfactory results with one coat
work. More strength with less weight. The most suitable of
all plasters for use on plaster board.
CONCRETE PLASTER.
"Crown" — For plastering directly on the concrete.
plaster for interior concrete walls and ceilings.
The most adhesive
FINISHES.
" Pearl "-A prepared White Finishing Coat ready for use with the
addition of water alone. Takes the place of lime and Plaster of Paris
mixtures and the incidental bother, delay and chance of defective work.
"Crow^n A\'hite"-A hard, white, ready-to-use Trowel Finish for the
highest grade of work on walls and ceilings. Especially adapted to
imitation tile work in l^ath rooms. Non-staining. Extremely dense
and smooth. A most satisfactory substitute for Keene's Cement.
Plaster Paris and Finishing Plaster.
strength— durability — FINENESS — colour
UNIFORM QUALITY.
Further information in the way of specifications and other data will be
gladly forwarded to anyone interested. We are especially desirous
that architects, builders, and contractors become acquainted with the
quality of our products.
\
WATERPROOFING COMPOUND
115
STINSON-REEB BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO., LIMITED
STINSON-REEB BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO., LLMITED
Eastern Townships Bank Building,
MONTREAL, QUEBEC.
PRODUCT
METHOD
OF USE.
"MEDUSA" WATERPROOFING COMPOUND. A dry powder to be thor-
oughly mixed dry with dry cement before sand and water are added, thus becoming
an inseparable part of the concrete and rendering it impervious to water. It does not
affect strength, setting or colour of Portland Cement.
For most purposes from one to two per cent, of the weight of cement used will
be found sufBcient. This is equivalent to from 3V2 to 7 lbs. Aledusa to one barrel
of cement. Much depends on the proportion of sand, etc., employed, and on the kind
of work done. For cisterns and reservoir linings, etc., which must be absolutely im-
pervious, a larger amount should be used. Mixing is of the utmost importance.
No, 2 Grain Elevator — Montreal Harbour Commissiumers.
■«
Medusa "Waterproofing was used throughout the entire construction.
This IS one of the large!^t reinforced concrete elevators in thu world. About
thirty thousand puunds of Medusa Waterproofirtg was usL-d in tht work.
SwiMMtNG Pool. V'.M.CA., Port ARTrErs, (»nt
"Medi'Sa" used for \\"ateri>rooiin(;.
CANADIAN INSPECTION AND TESTING LABORATORIES.
The Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Company, Limited,
loth Floor Hastcrn Townships Bank Building, Montreal. E^.Q.
Caxadlan Express BirrLDixc, Muntreal, December lotK, lyij
RE "MEDUSA" WATERPROOFING COMPOL'iVD.
Dear Sirs, —
Following your iniitructians. we have made the following tests with: —
"A" — "'Medusa^' Waterproofing Compound, manufactured by the Manitoba Gypsum Company, Limited. Winnipeg, Man.
"B"^"Medusa" Waterproolin^ Compound, manufacturerl by the :>andusky Portland Cement Company. Sandusky, Ohio.
"C" — "Medusa"* Water proolin£ Compound, manufactured by t.he ^linsoa-Reeb Builders" Supply Company, Limited, Montreal, P.Q.
SOUNDNESS AND SETTIXG.
These tests were made according to the specifications of the Canadian Society of Civil Enfi:ineers, usin^ one and two p^r cent, each of the above-named compound anil
neat cement without compound for comparison. j\ll these tests were satisfiictory, showing no falling off in soundness and setting.
TENSILE TEST.
Made according to Canadian Society of Civil Engineers* Specifications, using one and a half per cent, each of the compound with neat cement,
below, show no appreciable effect on the strength of the cement.
Briquettes, one cement to three of standard sand^ with i'^ P^r cent. "Medusa" Waterproofing.
The results, as tabulated
Without
Waterproofing.
245
24S
256
TENSILE TEST AT 7 DAYS,
TRXSILE TEST AT 28 DAYS.
"A"
250
241
239
240
Average,
249
Average,
243
Average.
243
239
'Jl
A verage,
244
Without
Waterproofin g.
375
34S
360
"A"
355
367
362
Average.
361
Average.
361
350
373
354
Average.
359
354
360
Average.
35S
ABSORPTIOX AXD PERCOLATION.
Tests were made \vith Permeability Testing Apparatus, as supplied by the Humboldt Conripany, under city w^ter pressure of an average of 45 lbs. per square inch, using
briquettes of one of cement to thrt^e of standard sand, containmfj one and two per cent, each of "Medusa" Waterproofing Compoundn These briQuettes, ai'ter maturing, some
for 7 days and some for 28 days, were subjected to water under pressure, as stated above, of 4s lbs. per square inch. The briquettes were weighed before and after tests. No
water percolated through the briquettes, and, when broken, the briquettes did not show any penetration of the water, the increase in weight of the briquettes bein^ practically
nil. showing that the briquettes had not absorbed any water and that the waterproofing effect of the Compound was very effective.
Concrete blocks, with an aj^gregate of i cement. 2 sand and 4 crushed stone of ?%i-in- size, with an addition of r and 2 per cent, of the " Medusa*' Waterproofing Compound
manufactured by the Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Company, Limited, were made and subjected to a water pressure of 45 lbs. per square inch for 24 hours. This te^E was
made on blocks which had matured for 28 days. These blocks did not show any increase in weight after this test. Upon being crushed, they broke at an average pressure of
2.164 If^s. per square inch, superficial area, and showed no sign of the water penetrating the concrete, the waterproofing being thoroughly effective.
In conclusion, we art pleased to state that the addition to concrete of " Medusa" Waterproofing Corapoutid has no deleterious effect, and the waterproofing of the con-
crete — ^if the compound is thorouiihty mixed with the cement — is very complete.
Yours very truly,
CANADIAN INSPECTION AND TESTING LABORATORIES, LIMITED,
By Dr. G. Hehlitschekv, Director of Cement Laboratories,
DOMINION GYPSUM CO. LT'D.
11(>
GYPSUM WALL PLAST
nil
I ]
•
ti
I ■
i^tt
ih
DOMINION GYPSUM COMPANY LT'D.
Manufacturers of
"PEERLESS" BRANDS OF CEMENT WALL PLASTER
General Office and Mill
Winnipeg, Man.
Quarries :
Gypsumville, Man
PRODUCTS.
WCJOD-J'IliRlv
HARD-WALL.
HARD-WALL,
fXPIBRHD.
n'ORY
I-TNISH.
PREPARED
FINISH.
GROUNDS.
WOOD LATH
SPRAYING.
SAND.
PLASTER-
CATALOGUE
"Peerless" Wood-Fibre Plaster. — Light of weight and a non-conductor of
heat, sound and electricity on account of the shredded wood included.
Peerless" Hard-Wall Plaster. ^Noted for its covering quality and for its
resistance to hard usage.
"Peerless" Hard- Wall Plaster, Unfibred. — Can be used as a finishing
coat, but is particularly adapted for Carpet Float or Sand Finish.
"Peerless" Ivory Finish. — When mixed with lime putty makes a beautiful
finishing coat.
"Peerless" Prepared Finish. — Requires no Hme and is ready to use when
mixed with water.
"Peerless" Plaster of Paris
grade selected Gypsum rock.
"Peerless" Asbestos Plaster.
1 1
Peerless" Stucco. — Is made from a hiirh-
ARCHITECTS' SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE USE OF "PEERLESS"
BRANDS OF CIvMENT WALL PLAvSTER.
Mixed in proportion of one of plaster to one and a half of sand, will reciuue
ten to eleven liundred pounds of plaster to cover loo square yards on wood or
metal lath. On terra cotta or brick walls, nine hundred ]x>unds will cover loo
square yards.
Mixed in jjroportion of one of plaster to two of sand, will require eight to nine
hundred jxmnds of plaster to cover loo square yards on wood or metal lath. On
terra coUa or brick, inerease the proportion to three parts sand to one part plaster
and the covering cajjacity will be proportionately greater.
IMixed in proportion of one of plaster to one of sand, when used for Carpet
IHoat or Sand Finish, will require 200 jiounds of plaster to cover 100 square yards.
Mixed in proportion of one of Finish to two of lime putty for trowel finish, will
require about k>o pounds of Finish to cover 100 square yards.
Wlien mixed with water, is ready to use and requires no lime. Four hundred
pounds of Finish will cover 100 square yards.
For Wood Lath; to be 5-8 in. to ^ in., preferably li in.
On Brick or Tile: }4 in.
On Wire Lath or Expanded Metal: M" in. over face of lath.
On Plaster Board; 3-8 in.
No. 1 white pine or spruce, free from black knots, sap or bark, spaced one-quarter
inch apart, also end spaced the same distance and well nailed. Green or half-green
lath preferable. If lath are dry, thoroughly soak them three or four lujurs before
usmg.
All porous backing, including lath, tile and brick, to be sprayed with water before
plastering.
To be clean, sharp sand.
To be " Peerless" manufactured by the Dominion Gvpsl'm
COMPAXV Lt d., and to be gauged and applied according to their printed instructions.
^ With full instructions how to use all Gypsum Products, and particularly
Peerless Cement Wall Plaster, will be mailed on application.
ARCHITECTURAL FINISHES AND STAINS
117
INTERNATIONAL VARNISH CO., LIMITED
INTERNATIONAL \'ARNISH CO., LIMITED
TORONTO.
WINNIPEG.
Canadian Factory of
STANDARD \''ARNISH WORKS: New York, Chicago, London, Berlin, Brussels.
PRODUCTS.
"ELASTICA"
No. I.
"ELASTICA"
No. 2.
"ELASTICA"
FLOOR FINISH.
"FLATTINE"
CABINET
FINISH.
t£
KLEARTONE"
FLAT
VARNISH.
ti O A ^ I \
■'l^'^l-* t-* rr
SATINETTE
WHITE
ENAMEL.
M n A '-n
( I
SATINETTE"
INTERIOR
WHITE ENAMEL
(Flat).
KLEARTONE"
OIL STAINS.
"KLEARTONE"
SPIRIT STAINS.
t i
KLEARTONE"
ACID STAINS.
CATALOGUE.
ARCHITECTURAL FINISHES and STAINS: "Elastica" No. i (Exterior), "Elastica" No. 2
(Interior), "Elastica" Floor Finish, "Flattine" Cabinet Finish, "Kleartone" Flat Varnish, "Satinette"
White Enamel, "Kleartone" Stains— Oil, Spirit, Acids.
For Exterior WoRK.^For finishing front doors and all classes of housework exposed to the weather,
where greatest durability is requisite. Dries free from dust in ten to twelve hours, and hardens suffi-
cieiitly in about live days to admit of being rubbed. Possesses the maxim.um elasticity attainable in any
finish or \'arnish. Produces a beautiful lustre o\-er natural, painted or grained woods, which may be
cut down with pumice stone and water to a dull finish. Does not scratch or mar white, and resists
atmospheric influences better than any other varnish or finish in use for the purpose.
For Interior Work. — Extreme paleness and durability are distinguishing features of this varnish.
It works with surprising freedom, covers the maximum surface area, and produces a brilhant, permanent
finish. Dries free from dust in seven to nine hours and to rub perfectlv in three to four days. Can
be cut down with pumice stone and water to a dull finish. Can also be given a brilliant piano polish.
Especially recommended and adapted for finest trim work in palatial residences, fine bank, office
and hotel buildings, and wherever the finish is required to be the very best possible.
Combines quick and hard drying properties without sacrificing elasticity or durability, and pro-
tects the wood under severest wear and washing. Does not mar, scratch white or spot. Works easily;
dries dust free in four to six hours, hardens over night and can be rubbed. On painted or old floors,
hnoleum or oil cloth, one coat is sufficient. Remove ah grease and dirt from floors before applying.
Reduce with turpentine when necessary.
For Flat or Water Rubbed Effect.— Works with great freedom and surfaces well. Produces
an even and full dead or flat finish without rubbing. Dries bone hard over night and is exceedingly
tough and durable. Contains no wax and is the only perfect dead varnish. Two coats produce a rubbed
effect finish on new work; one coat only is required for old work.
Dries with a flat or rubbed effect. Contains no wax or pigment. Does not need stirring. Dries
hard over night and is exceedingly tough and durable.
It is waterproof, and, unlike most flat varnishes, can be used over mahogany or mahogany-stained
surfaces without clouding same.
The perfection of white enamel. Works freely under the brush; is quick drying, combining elas-
ticity, hardness and durability; does not turn yellow. Is extremely durable. If too heavy on account
of having become chihed, place in a pail of hot water for a short time, and, if in consequence of evapora-
tion, reduce a trifle with spirits turpentine.
An important feature of our "Satinette" Enamel is that, owing to its specialized manufacture, it is
adaptable for either Exterior or Interior use, and gives equally successful results.
Produces a durable and smooth flat white enamel finish. Works freety under the brush, hardens
quickly, and does not turn yellow. Intended for the final coat over a surface properly prepared. If
too heavy on account of having become chilled, place in a pail of hot water for a short time, and, if in
consequence of evaporation, reduce a trifle with spirits turpentine.
Olive Green, Sage Green, Early English, Dark Brown, Light Brown, Walnut, Light Oak, Dark
Oak, Weathered Oak, Tuna Mahogany, Dark Mahogany, Light Mahogany, Cherry-. "Kleartone" Oil
Stains have been brought to a high degree of perfection, developing and enhancing the beauty of the
wood ovei; which they are applied. They are uniform in shade, are easily applied, and will not affect
the drying of succeeding varnish coats.
Dark Mahogany, Light Mahogany- "Kleartone" Spirit Stains, which are specially designed for
use on mahogany, produce eflPects that no other maker has hitherto been able to accomplish. For
depth, clearness and tone they are unparalleled, and are highly commended by the leading painters and
decorators.
Silver Gray for Oak and Maple; Light and Dark Mahogany for Birch, where surfaces exposed to
the sun and weather; Light and Dark Fumed and Holland Blue for Oak. "Kleartone" Acid Stains
are not injurious to the wood, and beautiful effects are secured by following our specifications.
The following pages show actual photographic reproductions and results obtained on dilTerent kinds
of wood treated with "Kleartone" Stains. The accompanying description indicates the manner of
finishing. Where samples of these stains on specific woods are desired, they will be furnished on request,
or should the architect desire a particular finish not illustrated in the following panels, we shall be glad
to submit special samples, with specifications, thus assisting the architect in obtaining the desired finish.
CONTINDED ON NEXT PAGE
INTERNATIONAL VARNISH CO., LIMITED
118
ENAMEL
'r^
'-I-*
IHE PERFECT
WHITE ENAMEL
« . : u
HL STAINS
119
INTERNATIONAL VARNISH CO., LIMITED
A
D
B
E
C
F
WEATHERED OAK, KLEARTONE OIL STAIN.
On (A) Yellow Pine, (B) Quartered Oak, (C) Cypress.
The Stain was brushed on tlie unfilled wood and aUo^ved twelve hours to
dry. Thi? was Tollowtd with one coat Kleartone White Shellac and two coats
Flaltine Cabinet FinisK.
EARLY ENGLISH, KLEARTONE OIL STAIN.
On (D) Yellow Pine, (Ej Quartered Oak, fpj Cypress.
The Stain was brushed on the unfilled wood and allowed twelve hours to
drv. This was followed with one coat Kleartone White Shellac and two cOats
Flattine Cabinet Finish.
1!
CONTIIMUED ON NEXT PAGE
INTERNATIONAL VARNISH C0.> LIMITED
120
OIL STAINS
■ ■ I
; I
A
D
B
E
C
F
SAGE GREEN, KLEARTONE OIL STAIN.
On (A) Yellow Pine, (B) Quartered Oak, CC) Cypress.
The Stain was hrr,shcd on the unfilled wood and allowed twelve hours to
dry. This was followed with one coat Klcartoaie \\'hiLe Shellac and two coats
FlaLLine Cabinet Finish.
OLIVE GREEN, KLEARTONE OIL STAIN.
On {D} Yellow Pine, [Ej Quartered Oak, {F) Cypress.
The Stain was brushed on the tinfilled wood and allowed lutlvc hours
to dry. This M'as followed with one coat Kk'srlone White Shellac and two
coats Flattine Cabinet Finish.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAO:
ACID STAINS
121
INTERNATIONAL VARNISH CO., LIMITED
A
D
B
E
C
F
KLEARTONE ACID STAINS.
Silver Gray on (A^ Bird's-Eye-Maple, fB^ Qu^irtered Oak.
The Stain was brusheU on th<: unfiJktJ wood and allowed twelve hours to
dry. This was followed with one coat Kleartone Silver Gray Coater and two
coats Flattine Cabinet Finish,
Holland Blue on (C) Quartered Oak-
Finished with one coat Holland Blue Kleartone Acid Stain, one coat
Kleartone White Shellac, filled with whUe paste filler. Second cout Klvartone
White Shellac, two coats White Polishing Varnish, Last coat rubbed.
KLEARTONE ACID STAINS-
CD) Dark Fumed Oak, and [E) Light Fumed Oak on Qu:irtered Oak.
The Stains were brushed on the unfilleti wood and aliowed twelve hours
to dry. This was followed with one coat Kleartone White Shellac ami two
coats Flattine Cabinet Finish,
English Oak <Fj Kleartone Oil Stain on Quartered Oak.
The Stain was brushed on the iintil[i:d wood and allowtd twelve hours to
dry. Ttiis was followed with one coat Kl^JDrtone White Shellac and t^vo coats
Flattine Cabinet Finish.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
INTERNATIONAL VARNISH CO., LIMITED
122
\J11j ox rtJ.il o
^ ?
I '
■■i;
fA\
1,
A
D
B
E .^
C
F
KLEARTONE Oa STAINS.
Dark Forest Green on i.A^ Quartered Oak, cBi Yellow Pine,
Flemish Oat on iC) Quartered Oak.
Thi' Stain "'.Ts brushed oii the unfilled wood and allowed twelve liours lo
dry. This was followed with one coat IClcartono While Shellac and two coats
Flattine Cabinet Finish.
KLEARTONE OIL STAINS.
(D) Bog Oak on Quartered Oak, {E) Pollard Oak on Quartered Oak*
The Stains were brushed on tht unfilliid wood and al^owf^ci twelve hours to
dry. This was followed with one coat Klearloue Whht: Shellac and two coatb
P'^lattiiic Cabinet Finish-
Extra Dark Mahogany Acid Stain on (Fj Birch.
One coaL Extra Dark Mahoj^auy Klcartone Acid Stain, one coat Klcar-
tone Mahogany Coatcr. two coats Elaslica No. 2. Last coat rubbed.
Note.— Use Kleartonc Mahogany Coater over KleattOne Mahogany
Stain';- as the Coater enriches thu' colour of the Stain and prevents fading.
On Birch always nse Klcartone Mahogany Acid Stain.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
OIL STAINS
123
INTERNATIONAL VARNISH CO., LIMITED
A
D
B
E
C
WALNUT, KLEARTONE OIL STAIN.
On (A) Yellow Pine, iBj Birch, (C) Cypress,
Tlic Stain was brushed on the untilled wood and allowed twelve hours to
dry. This was followefi \%'itU one coat Kleartonc Orange Shellac and two
coats Flattine Cabinet Finish.
KLEARTONE OIL STAINS,
Cherry (J» on Yellow Pine- — One coat Cherry Kkartone Oil Stam. one
coat Kltartone White Shellac, two coats Elaslica No. 2. Last coat rubbed.
Golden Oak (El on Quartered Oak. — One coat Golden Oak Kleartone
Oil btain. one coat Kleartont Orange Shellac, filled with Dark Antique Filler,
two coats Elastica No. 2, Last coat rubbed.
Golden Oak (F) on Yellow Pane, — One coat Golden Oak Klearione Oil
Stain, one coat Kleartone Orange Shellac, two coats EClasUca No. 2. Last
coat rubbed.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
INTERNATIONAL VARNISH CO., LIMITED
124
OIL STAINS
i t
LIGHT MAHOGANY, KLEARTONE OIL STAIN.
On lA Yellow Pine, Ci Cypress.
Firishcd wiih one coat Light Mabogany Kkanonc Oil Stain, one coat
Klcartone Mabogany Coattr, and two coals Elasiica No 2, La?l coaf rubbed
IIGHT MAHOGANY, KLEARTONE ACID STAIN ON B BIRCH.
One coat Light Mahogany K_learlonc Add Stiiin, one coat Kk-artone
Mjljo^rany CoatcT, and two coats of Ela^iica Xo, 2. Last coal rubbtd.
XOTH- — ^Vsc Kltarlonc Maliogany Coater over Klvariom.- Mahog:any
Slnin*;, as Hit- Coaler <"Mriches the colour of tht Stain and prevents fading.
On IJlrcU always ust tCli^artone Maho^iany Acid Slain-
DARK MAHOGANY, KLEARTONE OIL STAIN.
Oa iDj Yellow Pine, (F) Cypress.
riiiished with one coat Dark Mahogany Klearionc- Oi! Stain, one coat
Klcarlont Mahogany Coalt-r, and iwo coats Blastica No. 2- Last coal rubbed,
DARK MAHOGANY, KLEARTONE ACID STAIN ON HE) BIRCH.
One coat o( Dark Mahogany Kleartont? Acid Stain, one coal of Klear-
lone Mahogany Coaler, and two coats of Ulasiica Xo. 2. Last coat rubbed,
NoTE.^Lsc Klearlone Mahogany Coaler over Klearione Mahofiany
Stains, as the Coater enriches the colour of ihe Slain and prevents fading.
On Birch alwiys uSe KlearLooe Mahogany Acid Slain.
<
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
OIL STAINS
12;
D
INTERNATIONAL VARNISH CO-, LIMITED
A
B
C
LIGHT OAK, KLEARTONE OIL STAIN,
On (A) Yellow Pine, (B) Quartered Oak. fC) Cypress.
The Stain was bnislitd on Ihe iinfiUefl wood and allowed twelve hours to
dry. This was followed with one coat KlearLonc Orange Shelliic and two coats
Flattine Cabinet Finish.
DA]RK OAK. KLEARTONE OIL STAIN.
On CD) Yellow Pine, (E^ Quartered Oak, (F) Cypress.
Tlie Stain was brushed on the unfilled ^vood and allowed twelve hours to
dry. This was followed with oi;e cojlL Kleartone Orange Shellac and tsvo coats
Flattino Cabinet Finish..
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
INTERNATIONAL VARNISH CO., LlNlllhU
IZD
k_r M X1.4.X1 \j
A
D
B
E
C
r
i
LIGHT BROWN. KLEARTOrfE OIL STAIN.
On ',A,i YeUow Pine, B. Birch, (Cj C3'press-
Tlie Slain was hnishcd on tht- unfiUttl wood and a!lowec3 twelve hoiir^ to
dry. Tlii* %vas folluwt-d \^'iLU out coaL KlcartODc Orange ShtHac and two
coals Fbtline Cabintl Finish.
DARK BROWN, KLEARTONE OIL STAIN.
On CD) Yellow Pine, E* Birch, (F> CypresB.
The Stain vas hruslicd on the iiTifilled wood and allorttd tw^-lvf^ hoiir?^ lo
dry. Tliis was foUowed with one coal KJiearlone White Sh(;Uac and Iwo coals
Ftaltine Cabinet Finish.
■«■
INTS, VARNISHES, ETC.
127
PINCHIN, JOHNSON & CO. (Canada), LIMITED
PINCHIN, JOHNSON & CO. (Canada), LIMITED
Manufacturers of the Famous British Brands
Minerva Paints and Paint Specialties, Varnishes, Etc.
Factories:
TORONTO, CANADA
LONDON, ENG.
ESTABLISHED 1 834
PRODUCTS.
MINERVA PURE
READY PREPARED
PAINT,
MINERVA
GALVANIZED IRON
PRIMER.
We manufacture a complete line of PAINTS and PAINT SPECIALTIES, WOOD FILLERS, ENAMELS and
VARNISHES, under the supervision of Practical and Technical Experts. ALL CANS CONTAIN FULL IMPERIAL
MEASURE.
Specific information in regard to our products, descriptive books, colour cards and samples ^vill be furnished on appli-
cation. Our line is extensive, covering all protective and decorative requirements, and each article is of the superior
quality that ^Yill permit the architect to specify Minerva Brand with confidence.
For Exterior and Interior M^oitK. Made in 48 shades, exclusive of Outside, Inside and Flat White, Exterior
and Interior Black, and Light and Dark Primer. Combines in correct proportions: Pure White Lead, Pure Oxide of
Zinc. Pure Linseed Oil. Pure American Turpentine, and sufficient Pure Dryer to insure best results.
Outside White. A better white paint for outside use and all exposed surfaces cannot be made- It is the most
durable and economical white painting material for exterior woodwork on the market. After being thoroughly stirred, it
is ready for application.
Inside White. Made exclusively for interior use.' Is durable, economical, and produces an exceptionally white oil
gloss finish that can be washed.
A FiRST-COATER FOR GALVANIZED Iron Work, Owing to the surface of Galvanised Iron, it requires special treatment
in order to prevent subsequent coats from coming off. By the use of IMiner^-a Galvanised Iron Primer this is overcome.
The Primer is applied directly to the metal surface and over it can be applied Paint in any colour.
MINERVA GRAPHITE For Iron and Steel Surfaces. A composition of pure inert Graphite and Linseed Oil. It prevents rust and is un-
PAINTS- affected by gases and is heat-resisting, owing to the elastic qualities. It is the most suitable, economical and durable
coating for structural iron work, bridges, elevators, smokestacks, and metal work of all kinds.
MINERVA ENAMEL.
An Enamel of exceptional merit, unsurpassed for covering capacity and fullness, which can always he relied upon,
^lade in 52 shades, exclusive of Exterior, Interior, and Flat White, so that any scheme of decoration can be carried out
with materials of assured quality.
MINERVA SCHOOL
BOARD SLATING,
FRESCONETTE.
A Superior Material for Making and Refinishing Blackboards.
and "will not crack or chip off. Made in two shades — Black and Green-
It produces a non-oily surface, is very duratile,
A Washable Flat Wall Finish, durable and sanitary, for use in homes, hospitals, and public buildings. Designed to
replace the unsatisfactory and unsanitary wall coatings heretofore used.
While Minerva FRESCONETTE dries with a perfectly flat finish, it is still an oil paint, which produces a non-
absorbent, permanent sanitary surface that can be repeatedly washed with soap and water, and repainted at any time
without the necessity of removing the old coating.
Minerva FRESCONETTE can be used on walls of rough, smooth or sand finish, plaster, woodwork, metal, con-
crete or cement. It can also be used over burlap or wall paper. It is made in 16 pleasing shades, from which combina-
tions can be made suitable for any scheme of decoration, and where a more elalDorate scheme of decoration is desired
other than the mere distinction between frieze, wall and ceiling, any floral or geometrical design can be applied by using
the different shades as fresco colours.
SPECIP'ICATIONS-
\TiON, — Stir Mincrv^ii FRESCONETTE thoroughly from the bottom of the can to a unilorm consistency, which shoulu
If thinning is necessary, use Pure Spirits of Turpentine only — do not use Benzine. Apply with u gooU, broad, Hat
MINERVA ART
AND CRAFT
STAINS.
MINERVA
SHINGLE STAIN
Method ok Application.
be that of thick cream-
brush, and do not tinish with vertical or lengthwise strokes, but with cross hatching.
Covering Capacity, — One gallon of Minerva FRESCONETTE will cover approximately 360 sq. ft., two coats to the callun. or 200 sq. ft.
on rough plaster. This depends, of course, upon the condition of the surf^ice over which it is applied.
New Oft Old Plastered Walls and Ceilings. — The surface must be clean and free from ^jrease and dirt: loose paint or paper removed.
Sandpaper all lumps and rou^chness to a smooth, even surfact.-; All all cracks and holes flush and even. Then apply Minerva FRE5CONKTTI;
Wall Size tinted with the desired shade of Minerva FRESCONETTE. using thret quarts of Minerva FRli.SCON^ETTE Wall Size to one quart
of Minerva FRESCONETTE. Should any spots be visible after this first or priming coat becomes thoroii;rhly dry, which usually takes from
24 to 48 hours, depending upon the condition of the surface, it is advisable to give these spots another coat of priming. Then, when the priminj^
is thoroughly dry^ apply two coats of Minerva FRESCONETTE. alloM-infiat least 4b hours between coats. Two coats of Mlnervii FRESCONETTE
over the priming coat will produce excellent results, but in some cases a third coat is advisable.
Cement. Con-crSTE or Burlap —Should first be treated with Minerva FRESCONETTE Wall She. tinted with Alinervii FRESCONETTE
of the desired shade, then follow specifications given for finishing on new or old plastered walls and ceiling;^,
New WooDWORic.^Coat a!! knots and pitchv spots with Shellac; then use one quart each of Raw Linseed Oil and Ptire Spirits of Turpentine
and one-half pint of Light Japan Dryer to each ji^allon of Minerva FRESCONETTE for the firit or priming coat: then apply two coats of Minerva
FREtiCONETTE. as it comes, from the can, allowing each coat +8 hours for drying' before succeeding coat is applied. Sandpaper hghtly between
coats with No, oa sandpaper.
Old Woodwork. — Clean the surface thoroughly. Sandpaper old paint to a smooth, even surface, removing all loose paint; then apply two
coats of Minerva FRESCONETTE, allowing each coat 4S hours for drying before succecdin^'^ coat is applied. Sandpaper lig:htly between coats
with No. 00 sandpaper.
Application over Old Wall Paper. — When the surface is in good condition, :m'0 coats of Minerva FRESCONETTE applied over wall
paper will produce a pleasing and handsome effect For the first coat, thin Minerva FRESCONETTE with one quart of Pure Spirits of Turpen-
tine to each i^allon of Minerva FRESCONETTE, apply and let dry for 4S hours: then apply the second coat and flow it on fredy.
Penetrating Stains that produce rich and lustrous effects, unsurpassed for beauty and truth of tone. By their use
any depth of tone of any kind of wood can be faithfuliy reproduced. Sampie panels and complete specifications fur-
nished on request.
A Creosote Stain for use on shingles. It is a perfect wood preservative. It penetrates deeply itito the surface.
Economy, durabiHty, and permanency of shade are the chief characteristics of this product.
STRUCTURAL WATER-
PROOFING COMPOUNDS-
SEE SPECIFICATIONS AND DIAGRAMS on pages jO- 40 and 41.
I
«:
SAMUiiL CAJBUT, IINU.
128
SHINC^LE STAINS, ETC
4
i''
CABOT'S
'■CREOSOTE"
SHINGLE
STAINS.
APPLICATION
OF SHINGLE
STAINS.
SAMUEL CABOT, IXC.
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS,
BOSTON, MASS.. U.S.A.
Canadian Agencies:
MONTREAL— Seymour & Co., i3vSt. John Street. HALIFAX— Frank A. Gillis & Co.
CALGARY &ED]\IONTON~Canadian Equipment & Supply Co. QUEBEC—Arthur Laurent.
TORONTO— The Andrew Muirhead Co., 82 Bay Street. VANCOUVER— Henry Darling,
OTTAWA— L. S. Macoun, Central Chambers. WINNIPEG— Braid & McCurdy.
SASKATOON— Saskatchewan Supply Co.
PRODUCTS. Inventors and sole manufacturers of Cabot's "CREOSOTE" Shingle Stains,
Sheathing and Deadening "GUILT," "CONSERVO" Wood Preservative^
Waterproof Brick and Cement Stains, Damp-proofings, Protective Paint, etc.
The Cabot Stains are the original Creosote Stains invented by Samuel Cabot over
iwenty-five years ago, and the beauty and variety of their soft, artistic colouring effects
has made the wide vogue of the shingled house possible. They have been used all over
the world, and are acknowledged to be "the standard shingle stains. "
They are beautiful, durable, preservative and economical, and are the only genuine
Creosote Wood-preserving Stains.
The Stains are sold ready for use, and no thinning or adulteration should be per-
mitted. The shingles can be dipped before laying, or the Stain can be apphed with a
brush after laying. Dipping more thoroughly preserves the shingles and prevents
unstained wood from showing, if the shingles shrink after laying. Brush coating takes
less stainbut more labour. The colouring effect is about the same in either case. If
applied with a brush, two coats should always be used, because one coat is not a thorough
job in any material. After dipping, a brush coat on the laid shingles is worth while,
as it takes but Httle stain, covers any raw spots, and adds to the durability.
Stirring.— The Stains should be kept thoroughly stirred, and should be applied
to dr}' wood to insure uniform and durable results.
One gallon to 100 sq. ft., two brush coats; 2>^ to 2^ wine gallons to 1,000 shingles
dipped two-thirds; 3 gallons for dipping and afterwards brush coating.
SPECIFICATION Specify "Cabot's 'Creosote' vShingle vStains. in original packages bearing Cabot's
FOR SHINGLE trade mark. Colour to be selected by architect or owner." State whether shingles
are to be dipped or brush coated, or both.
Samples on shingle cedar, showing all the regular colours, will be sent on request.
PURPOSES. — For heat insulation in dwellings, cold stores, ice houses and all
buildings where uniform temperature is desired, and for deadening sound in school-
houses, flats, hotels, hospitals, lodges, etc.
''QUILT " is a scientific non-conductor
of both heat and sound. It consists of a mat-
ting of cured eel-grass ( Zostera Marina ) stitched
between two layers of remarkably strong Kraft
paper. The long ribbon-like fibres of eel-grass
cross each other at every angle, and form within
each layer of "Quilt" innumerable minute cells
of "dead" air. making a soft, elastic cushion
which is a wonderfuhy effective non-conductor.
It is therefore not a mere felt or paper, but has
a structure like a bird's plumage, that is,
first a layer of matter, then a layer of dead
air. These dead-air cehs prevent the trans-
mission of heat, and they break up and absorb
sound-waves. One layer of "Quilt" is equal
to more than forty of the cheap building
papers.
"Quilt" can be applied in any way that
felt or paper can, but a few methods are shown
in these drawings: Figs, i and 3 show methods
of heat insulation m dwelHngs, etc. Figs. 2, 4 and 5 show methods of sound-deaden-
mg in partitions and floors.
COA'ERING
CAPACITY.
STAINS.
SAMPLES.
CABOT'S
SHEATHING
AND
DEADENING
"OUILT."
hcd
ejec a
b a
riyure. Z- Tiourc J,
APPLICATION
"OUILT."
ud'Studdins. 6fr-Boards. ^r-'Quilt." (/-Shingles. ff-Plasttn
/-Laths. gg-Furring Strips, h /^-Fioor Timbers.
f-First Flooring. A-Finash Flooring.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
k t
HINGLE STAINS, ETC.
129
SAMUEL CABOT, INC
^:s7
DIvCAY AND
VERMIN-
PROOF.
UNIN-
FLAMMABLE
WHY EEL-GRASS?— *' Quilt" is made of eel-grass because that substance more
perfectly meets the requirements than any other known, (i) It has a long, flat fibre,
and when felted, as we use it,
these ribbons form the succes-
sive air-spaces which give
"Quilt" its chief power, and
which would be impossible
with a round fibre; (2) Eel-
grass is indestructible by de-
cay,* and because of its saline
origin and percentage of Iodine
is repeUent to insects and ver-
min; (3) It will not burn, as
it is composed of Silicon in
place of the Carbon of plants
that grow in the air, and is
therefore an efficient fire-re-
tardant; (4J It is very tough
and never loses its elasticity.
WATERPROOF
CEMENT
STAINS.
Old PiERt:E House, Dorchk^iTEr, Mass.
Built aboui 1635
*Tht walls of the old Pierce House. Dor-
chester, Mass., wtrtt stuffed with ccI-ki^^?*
wht;n the house was built, about [635, iiruJ
the gra^5 is still in a pLrftct stale of prcacrva-
tinn. W'l- have a sample of this jvo-year-old
eel-i^rass iu our office .as here shown.
|TAe-SIMll.U OF I.Ablil, t»N miTTlJ! SIIUWN
AbUVH.
These vStains enter and seal
the pores of cement, plaster
or concrete, making them
rain-proof, and producing beautiful colouring effects without weakening;- the cement.
They sink into the surface, and form no skin, so that they cannot chalk, crack or peel
like paints and other coatings. Being transparent, they show the variations of texture,
tone and density of the concrete almost as perfectly as in its uncoloured state.
Made in ten regular colours — Moss Green, Red. Brown, (»ray, Cream, While, Ivory
White, Italian Pink, Lichen Green and Light Fawn; also Coloiirless — but practically
any shade can be produced. One gallon covers from 100 to 250 square feet two coats,
depending upon the surface.
WATERPROOF
BRICK STAINS
"CONvSERVO"
WOOD
PRESERVA-
TIVE.
For colouring and waterproohng brickwork these Stains are vustl} superior to
paint, from either the artistic or practical standpoint. I'or evening up olT-colourcd
and mis-matched brick, or restoring the colour of old, faded and discoloured walls,
they are unequalled.
They sink into the pores leaving the "matte" surface and texture of the brick
unchanged, and they cannot crack, peel off. or grow shabljy, as any surface coating,
like paint, does. They make the brickwork permanently rain-proof, and the colours
wear as long as any colours can, and are easily renewed. One gallon covers about
200 square feet, two coats, on the average brick.
COLOURS.— Light and Dark Brick-Red, Terra-Cotta, Brown, Cream, and White.
For preserving all kinds of woodwork from decay, worms and insects,
At a cost of two or three cents per stick "Conservo" will almost double the life
of piles, posts, sills, bridge, mine, wharf and dam timbers, and all kinds of planking. It
is a high-boiling Coal Tar distillate compound, the result of tw^enty-five years of
experience and research, and is as perfect a preservative as can be made with the
present knowledge of the subject. It gives a butternut brown tone, and makes an
excellent interior finish for stables, as it kills foul odours and prevents horses from
c t
CABOT'S
PLASTERBON
DAMP-
PROOFING.
CABOT'S
STONEBACK
WATER-
PROOFING.
CABOT'S
PROTECTIVE
PAINT.
cribbing. '
D A permanent waterproof and adhesive coating for interior brick and concrete
.walls on which plaster can be laid directly without furring or lathing. It forms a per-
fect bond between wall and plaster. One gallon covers 80 to 100 square feet, two coats.
For stone, brick or concrete walls, above or below grade. Prevents staining of
delicate stone. Elastic and permanent. One gallon covers 80 to 100 square feet,
two coats.
A chemically pure pitch paint, thoroughly clarified and refined, which protects
iron and steel from rust, electrolysis and corrosion. One gallon covers 300 square feet,
two coats.
!
THE "R. I. W." DAMP-RESISTING PAINT COMPANY
130
TECHNICAL PAINTS AND VARNISHES
m
' 1 '
-II
THE "R. L W/* DAMP-RESISTING PAINT COMPANY
(TOCH BR0THE;RS, new YORK).
Established 1848.
Canadian Oi^r'icE: 201-202 Mail Building, Toronto, Ont.
Canadian Factory; Oakville, Ont.
Inventors and Manufacturers of
TECHNICAL PAINTS, VARNISHES, COLOURS, WATERPROOEING
MATERIALS, Etc.
Canadian Distributors:
Black Building Supply Co., Ltd. .Toronto, Ont. People's Building Supply Co., Fort William
Dartnell, Ltd., Montreal, Que.
A. R. Pruneau, Quebec, Que.
Candy & Allison, St. John, N.B.
Lawerence Hardware Co., Ltd., Halifax.
The Western Paint Co., Winnipeg, Man.
Canadian Equipment and Supply Co., Ltd.,
Calgary and Edmonton.
Carter-Dewar-Crowe Co., Vancouver, B.C.
66
REMEMBER
I HI'
ITS HATEffPPOQ F
I. TT.
R. I. W."No. 232.
u
L i
R. I. W."No. no.
r 1 »
R. I. W
Marine Cement.
"R. I. W."
Insulectric No. 5
"TOCKOLITH."
"R. I. W."No. 112,
R. I. W."No. 49.
A iion-saponifiable bituminous compound, similar to a liquid gutta-percha, for
application to the inner surface of exterior brick or terra-cotta walls, on which
plaster can be directly applied. • "R. I. W\" No. 232 saves the cost of furring and
lathing, and renders walls to which it is applied vermin-proof, moisture-proof and
stain-proof.
For backing marble, granite, limestone, etc., to prevent staining and exclude
dampness, as it prevents chemical action between the cement and stone.
For damp-proofing exterior of foundation walls, below grade level; for water-
proofing between decks of boats, and between floors of railroad cars; for paying
seams, etc.
A quick-drying paint for all kinds of electrical insulating— armatures, trans-
formers, storage batteries, etc. Is also used by traction railroad companies as a
handrail, fender and trolley pole paint,
A cement paint, ready for use, for the permanent protection of steel, iron or
metal against corrosion. "Tockolith" must always be second-coated with one of
our "R. I. W." Damp-Resisting Paints, Structural Steel or Bridge Paints.
For the second coat on structural steel— over " Tockohth "— to prevent electro-
lysis. Also used for painting brine and condenser pipes and interior iron and
woodwork.
This paint used over Tockolith, furnishes a perfect protection against the
action of locomotive gases, acid and other fumes to which railroad bridges and
viaducts are subjected. Is also an ideal paint for fire escapes, stacks and other
exposed metal surfaces.
A cement paint, ready for use, for application to the exterior of brick, stone,
cement or concrete walls, above grade level, to prevent the penetration of damp-
ness, and at the same time give the walls a uniform appearance. Is also used on
the mterior of such walls as a decorative finish, when plaster is omitted. Is made
m white, also m five standard shades, but can be made to match any colour desired.
The use to w^hich cement floors are subjected causes fine particles of sihca and
hme to float through the air and injure merchandise or machinery with which they
come m contact. We were the first to discover that an organic acid resin (not
a rosm) applied to cement floors or cement structures combines with the free
calcmm hydrate and forms a true calcium resinate. Inside of 24 hours this com-
bmation is complete, and the floor is then treated with another coat of the same
material containing an inert pigment (Cement Floor Paint). The combined use
oi these materials will prevent cement floors from dusting up, and at the same
time render them water-proof and oil-proof.
_ Is a chemical compound, in powder form, which, when mixed in the propor-
tion of from 2% to 3% of the amount of Neat Portland Cement used in the con-
crete or cement mortar, will render cement or concrete construction absolutely
w^ater-proof.
We shall be glad to furnish detailed information concerning any of the above-mentioned materials,
which are manufactured m Canada. Our expert and advisory services are at the command of the trade.
"LIOUID
KONKERIT,"
"CEMENT
FILLER" and
"CEMENT
FLOOR
PAINT."
''TOXEMENT"
WATER-
PROOFING
CONCRETE.
Wl
AINTS, ENAMELS, STAINS AND VARNISHES
131
LOWE BROTHERS, LIMITED
LOWE BROTHERS, LIMITED
PAINT MAKERS,
VARNISH MAKERS,
Distributors:
Lyon-Monkhouse, Limited,
Winnipeg, Man.
263-269 SoRAUREN Avenue,
TORONTO, ONT.
^
Distributors:
The Johnston Paint and
Varnish Co., Limited,
Vancouver, B.C.
CONCRETE Renders surface impervious to moisture; prevents discoloration. It is alkali-
AND CEMENT resisting and forms hard-drying coating, to which dust or dirt does not adhere. Four-
COATING. teen colors. Easily applied and beautifies the building on which it is appHed.
MELLOTONE
"Soft as the
Rainbo-w Tints."
PUBLICATIONS.
A flat finish for Interior Decoration of walls, ceilings and woodwork, producing a
sanitary, washable velvet finish that is restful to the eye and appealing to a refined
taste. Piaster, Burlap and Wall Board should be primed with Lowe Brothers' vSealcote
mixed with "Mellotone" in the proportion of three quarts of Sealcote to one or more
quarts of "Mellotone." Woodwork should be primed with one coat of "High Standard"
Liquid Paint thinned with turpentine and used according to directions then allowed at
least forty-eight hours to dry and harden before applying "Mellotone."
When desired, the finishing coat can be frescoed, picked out in gold, embellished
in relief or otherwise. Mellotone is made in the following colors:
IVORY TINT
69s
CKEAMTINT
6l2
ROSE TIN-T
610
BLUE TINT
611
GRAY TINT
661
GREEN TINT
613
OLIVE green:
615
D.A.EK GREEN
616
Also WHITE 622
LIGHT TAN
6ro
GOLDEN YELLOW
696
DARK TAM
6zo
BROWN
61S
DARK GRAY
G&2
NEUTRAL GREEN
614
CRIMSON
5'7
DELFT BLUE
6?!
Also BL.'VCK &33
"High Standard Paint Specifications" (a. book of forms) — "Hints to Architects" — "Paint and Painting" — "Homes
Attractive" — "Protective and Preservative Paint" — "Test by Technologists" — Architects' Mellotone Combination Book,
Descriptive Mellotone Booklet and Common Sense About Interior Booklet; also color cards of each product, g-iving
details of the best methods of usage. They may be secured upon request.
JAMES LANGMUIR & CO., LIMITED
132 SHINGLE STAINS, COLOURS IN OIL, VARNISHES, ENAMELS
'i
JAMES LANGMUIR & CO., LIMITED
Montreal Distributors:
Dartnell, Limited,
S Beaver Hall Square.
Office and Factory:
OAKYILLE, ONT.
Toronto Telephone: Parkdale 5176.
Toronto Representative:
M. Sinclair,
47 Pleasant Boulevard.
Telephone: North 2320.
Winnipeg Distributors:
Western Paint Company,
121 Charlotte Street.
Vancouver Distributors:
Johnson Paint & X'^arnish Co., Limited,
PRODUCTS.
SHINGLE
STAINS.
COLOURS OF
SHINGLE STAIN
SPECIFICATION
FOR SHINGLE
STAINS.
COLOURS IN
OIL AND JAPAN.
VARNISHES.
EXTERIOR
ENAMELS.
SPECIFICATION
FOR OUTSIDE
ENAMELS.
INSIDE FLAT
FINISH.
FLOOR VARNISH,
FLOOR WAX.
INTERIOR
DECORATIVE
STAINS.
Residence of
Mr. K- Record,
Edmon'Tox- Alta.
LAXGMUIR'S
WiLT-o\v GwEEx Shingi.e Stain
USED ON ROUF.
Architect,
K. D. Johnson,
Kdmonton, Alta,
We manufacture Shingle Stains, Colours in Oil and Japak, Varnishes, Enamei^s and Floor
Waxes,
Years of experience ha\'e demonstrated the fact that the LANGMUIR SHINGLE STAINS are
non-fading in colour, possess an unsurpassed richness of tone^ and are the best possible preservatives
and beautiHers of wood- Set of samples and literature on request,
iNIoss Green, Hedge Green, AVillow Green, Deep Sea Green, Spring Green, Red Cedar (Light), Red
Cedar (Deep), Seal Brown, Slate, Rich Oak, Mission Finish, Silver Gre}^ Vermilion, Walnut Brown, and
Russet Brown-
Shingles to be best grade of B.C. Cedar (or Ontario Cedar, or Pine), well dried, and stained bv
dipping for two-thirds of their length in LANGMUIR'S SHINGLE STAINS, or if laid before being
stained two coats must be applied. The head of packages must be removed and the Stain stirred
thoroughl}' before and during process of work.
We manufacture a full line of colours in oil and japan for the exacting decorator and painter, which
are unsurpassed for strength, richness of tone and fineness of grinding. The results obtained by using
the Langmuir colours are remarkable for clearness of tone and smoothness of hnish.
We manufacture a complete line of V^arnishes, including Amberine, for both interior and exterior
finish, Hard Oil and Elastic Oak, and would specially commend the Amberine Varnish, both interior and
exterior, for particular work and where fine results are desired.
These Enamels are speciallv made to resist changes in temperature and to withstand the eflfects of
severe exposure. They are particularly desirable for porches and verandahs. Are free flowing, slow
setting, and are unsurpassed for whiteness.
First a priming coat of Langmuir's Pure White Lead; follow this with a second coat of Pure White
Lead, thinned with equal parts of raw linseed oil and turpentine, adding a small portion of pale drying
japan; third coat Langmuir's Inside Flat Finish thinned with turpentine only.
A Lithopone White ground in refined linseed oil and pale japan. Thinned with turpentine, it pro-
duces a beautiful satin finish. It can be thinned with part oil and part turpentine for gloss finish. Is
whiter, covers better, is non-poisonous, and for all interior purposes is superior to white lead.
We manufacture a special \'arnish for floors, under the name of Adamantine Floor Varnish, which
is remarkable for its wearing properties and hardness. A coat of Langmuir's Adamantine Floor Varnish
laid over a floor which has been stained, tilled and shellacked, will outwear any other product.
Our Wax Finish for floors is made to meet the demand for a hard, high lustre finish; this Wax Finish
is easily applied, sets quickly, and is readily brushed up to a bright surface, which steadily increases in
hardness and wearing properties.
We manufacture a line of Interior Decorative Stains to enable the architect to obtain soft har-
monious colour effects on interior woodwork. Sample sets on application. Colours include Red Browns,
Yellow Browns. Soft Greens and Asphaltum effects, which are unsurpassed for clearness and richness of
tone.
^OOD PRESERVATIVE STAINS, ENAMELS, ETC.
133
STURGEONS, LIMITED
STURGEONS, LIMITED
TORONTO.
Agen"Ts with Stocks in
Haufax, Montreal, Ottawa, Hamilton, Port Arthur, WhnnipEg, Regtna, Calgary. Edmonton, Vancouver
PARDPA
"SOLPAR"
WOOD-
FINISHING
PRODUCTS,
Wood preservative and stain made by Major & Co., Limited, Hull, England.
Solignum is manufactured from coal tar oil, supplied in reds, greens and browns.
Covering power: i^i gals, will dip i,ooo shingles.
I gal. will brush coat 150 sq, feet,
SpEcn-iCATioNs; Shingles — To be clipped in Snlignum No. . . followed by a brush coat when laid, or lo be brush-
coated when laid with SoHgnum No, . , ,
Hall" Timber Facia Boards to be given a coat of Sulignum No. . . . before being placed in position, a second
coat to be given on completion of job.
For interior finish please write us for specifications.
House OF
Mr, Jas, RvRiE,
Oakville.
Shingles and Hatr-Timbcr
treated with Soli^nuni.
Messrs, Burke, i larwuod
& White. Architects.
A TKr.EiMioNE Cross-arm TkUATUn vvlth SouHiSLwi,
Note how the penetration is all around the sap[>y parts where
it is most needed. Solij^num takes the points of least resistance
HrRWASH IIaI.I., TtiKoN'TO.
Ill I hfst' l>r:.nitiful Ijiiildin^s SnhKinini was
used Un intcrinr ^tainin^;, Messrs. Spr^niU ^:
K(»lpli, ArchilecLs.
Testimonials show-
ing use of Paripan for
15 20 years. Further
specifications on appli-
cation.
fflE MORE YOU WASH IT.
THE BcTTEfitr LOOKS!
^
Washable lacquer Enamel made by Randall Bros., London. I{n,L;land. in 66 dilTercnl
colours, Glossy and Flat.
Recommended for
plaster walls or wood-
work, inside or outside.
General Specifica-
tion for white work,
for best jobs.
Two coats Paripan I-^illcr or
under coat, one coat Paripan
Flat, one coat of Paripan Gloss
or Flat. When colour is to be
used, tint first, second and third
coats.
s te^'iACQU ^R EfWria^
fttOuTHA-CE ¥*AArt
This photograph 15 of one of the Toronto General Ho*i-
pital wards, where Paripan was used on all the plaster walls
and woodwork. Architects, \Iessrs. Darling & Pearson.
Because it was Hygienic, Paripan three-coat work was used on Toronto General
Hospital.
"Solpar" Woodfiller, Stains, Wax and Varnishes are unequalled.
Samples of finished wood on application.
Supplied in fumed, brown, Flemish, weathered oaks ; also brown and red mahogany.
The outstanding feature of this stain is that the plain Solpar Stain has a beautiful
finish of itself.
General Specification: Mission Finish— Apply one coat Solpar Stain, rub after three minutes.
Wax or Varnish — Apply one coat Solpar Stain (one coat of filler for open grain woodsj, one coat si
or varnish as desired.
hellac, then wax
PRATT & LAMEERT. Inc.
1^
VARNISHES
PRATT 1- L\MBERT, INC.
Varnish Maters. BRIDGEBrRG. ONTARIO. Office axd Factory. 32 CorRTWRiGHT Street.
NEW YORK
LONDOX
FOREIGN factories;
BUFFALO
PARIS
CHICAGO
HAMBURG
PRODUCTS.
The loUowmg are special \"arTUsh€s for i^KCtal purposes!
■"or" Floor Varnish, a tmish for every £(oor.
"3S" Pre^ervatu-e V,\RN"i:?H. for the higfaest grade of inside work.
Spar Finishing WutNiSH. for exposed or exterior worfc.
hi
no" Cabinet \'arntsh. for ^nenil inside work.
Alcolac, a lirst coater for clo^t-grdined woods-
Palest Interiok \\\rnlsh. for work over delicate shade:? ot fillers and st^vii:-.
Hygienic Gloss Finish, for hospctaK schoob and institutions-
DuLKOTE, an ta\-iable preser\-ati%'e for a dtiU finish without mbtuxig.
Oil and Acid Stains, in a \-ariet\- of cdoors to produce e\-er}- practical erect known to the finishj^
trade-
Paste Wood Fillers of e\er\- colonr.
ViTRAUTt, a permanent white enamel for inside and outside work.
Eog-Skell Vitralite. an egg-shell en.-. — el for a dull enamel finish without ndihiiig.
P. & L- ExAVET. Un"I>ercoating, for the second and third nndervxKXts otf amnel rnvk.
WHY TIffiSE SPECIFICATIOXS ARE OF VALUE.
The sen."ice which any suggested specificatioas can render the architect depends to :i creat extent
upon Che experience back of such recommendations.
On the subject of interior ntTTShrng. Pratt ;!e Lavrkrt. Inc., occupy a positkn of unique importance
and advantage. Xot only are they tvith their European connections, the largest varnish industry in the
world, and one oi the oldest, but Pratt & Lambert were the first to enter the ^ekioi special architectural
finishes, and the P. & L. Line has ue\"er been equalled for the beaut)' and varietv of effects possible, or
the durabflit>- of the finish.
FREE SAMPLE PANELS .YND SPECIFICATIOX BOOK.
We would be glad to send you panels showing effects obtainaWe with Piatt S: Lambert Stains,
Fillers and Varnishes, also copy of oar Specification Book, compiled especially for Architects,
SIXTY-FIVE YE-ARS' EXPERIENCE AT YOUR DISPOSAL-
The following speoific-ations, of course, can gi\-e only in a general way the best methods to foBow and
the possible effects in the di£"en;i-.: k-_T-.is of finishing. WTiene\-er, thextfore. you desire anv particular
adWce. information or suggestions, do not hesitate to ask us.
SUGGESTED SPECIl^fCATlOXS.
On^ ciiiit of Pasce U'ood FHlta- of desired colour.
Oatf ooat of "6r ' I^oor V^imisfct.
Otn; ctuc oc E*ract & Lamb-ert Oil Stiin. of t|te 4cstr^ siiac*?, tf it;uii<?il ±^iis£L
Oae ^jat ci *^6t " Floor V^mish.
TwTJ ojaDi of Spar Finisiim^ Var:iish-
Fins LvTERToa Wors — ^S^aititlil —
Ciie cout (jf E^i^te Wood Filler.
Oire coat of " AlcoLu:_"
Tmj coats of " j^ Preservative Vacant. Utft ia ^os^ nibbed dalL or polisted.
RECjrtAi R.cx OF I>"TEaroK Work — XjiTtraAi, —
One coat 01 P:t?te Wood fdler.
Two co&ts of "CLO" CibiatEt VjrnisiL mbbed rh^iT or left in glo^.
One coat of " AicaLic.'*
Tiffo coacs jf ^' lEo "" Cobmet Vi^nii^- ^ubboi ouU oc l^ m gto^,
Oss-Tl>xe Cqlocti Effects —
One coat of Acid or Oil St^iio.
Ovt^ acid 5nmi. one coai of pare ^IkOoc Over ofl stana. 01^ coaE of PTiCt A
Lia^ert Alcoiac
Tto coats of Pratt 4 t.Amberc " j3" Preservative Tarctstt feft n gioss or
mlsbed Qr poUfhed.
One <xut of Pratt 4 L.tmhcrt Fa=ce Wood Filler of che rettuited sbvie. If
(iesored dcptk of colour camioc be obcuned wtdi the odbured p^s&e wod
ffller. a coa: oi Prutt 4 L-imben; JloI 5tiiG -'_. , ; b^ app&d bc&jnr the
ffller, fuilAJwed wttioi dry witii ^ coat of paste *ooll diler of the s
T«u-ToxE CcLora Effects
cte
lYc£C&iji£n^ V;
«f
Okie coft&t of Stcellac.
Octe coaL of P^Lste Wood FuEter. o£ a dS E T e toU :
One CQUt of i^eUaC-
Twi> cQftts of P- & L. Palicst Intienor or ^ j*
^t^iss^ rabted or ipilf l>> iT
Vote- — T^a-Tomr ^j^rtr ema be
oiiic etc^ mlr^, amA mx pmbceil ^
ttste vmd flfcr of tL
EiscxiKe, tfce Prxti at li^vBibist Wood Fttii^h ESect N<k r^
CS a coat-tnairioc jf" i ^j.t'v '---jma, E^ » i j^l 5 r>h ffc^fc A^lI -^: l - - ' "^-itt
Lanr^^r: Specui- J-Ti-.:^ Pi^^si Vood FSer. A tb^ ccii: . . . ^...Ja^-
appC'^M ovti the acid fCim. wtt^i E ap^^fd ttrst- After '.1 - ,-.-— ^^--
pTT- iif rfir nnmil ami rla in iiilr i ■ TiniBiifal 1— lai^liiw, im: LM. hau ii - n
Sreeo^
iDOwevis. m
Tse t^e & J C <Lfettue aiggcstiaiis foe
coat of ' DuEfcote"" m. ererv case wtii^e "jS
Tanusti or " cto" Cabmec V^rm^ i& s
One co«t of kwl m1 v
iiiir iifViiiilfti
coftts of YHvaCte EMnet IcEt
ITarfc.
ITse coftts of fett^ sBd «3 nsbesd of rtaBiirl (^
One cxmt of Eeid Li^d od.
Two cQ^s of P- dt L. Enamel V
Ocie or tvoeaats oc E^;g-:5lMlt V
One or tw*
One or two
df \t±r^EteC
oCVKnAttL
Over j^rui stain jnd pa:?te wood dU*^, one coat of pure shcflac, two coaC; of
Ptatt A Lambei:^ jS" Preservative: Vanrnt left in tbe ^ioes> rubbed OC
Over paste wood ttlt«- only, three cwats of E^tatt A Larnfeert - ^S "
tive Vamiab. tell: in. fioss. mbbed or polished.
r be bm^c
^te Wood Fa!er,
..--..pwif
PAINTS AND WATERPROOFING PRODUCTS
135
THE STANDARD PAINT CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED
THE STANDARD PAINT CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED
52 Victoria Square,
Sales Offices and Warehouses; MONTREAL.
Winnipeg. Calgary.
Vancouver.
Factory:
Highlands, Lachine Canal,
Montreal.
RtG^5TU»FCL
PRODUCTS.
S.P.C. DAMP- ■
PROOFING
PAINT, BLACK
S.P.C. DAMP-
PROOFING
PAINT, CLEAR.
"IMP" BRAND
WATERPROOF
MASONRY
FINISH.
"IMP" BRAND
CEMENT FLOOR
FILLER AND
FLOOR FINISH.
"P. &B."— "S.P.C."
PRESERVATIVE
PAINTS.
"P. & B."
ELECTRICAL
COMPOUNDS.
"P. & B."
ELECTRICAL
INSULATING
VARNISHES.
MEMBRANE
FABRICS.
INTEGRAL
COMPOUND-^
IMPERVITE.
We manufacture DAMP-PROOFING PAINTS, CONCRETE MASONRY and CONCRETE
FLOOR FINISHES, P. & B. PRESERVATIVE PAINTS, P. & B. ELECTRICAL INSULATING
VARNISHES and COMPOUNDS. (Full list of our products on pages 70 to_73.)
For coating the inside surface of brick, masonry and concrete walls above
ground. It forms a perfect bond between the wall and plaster, and avoids the
necessity of furring and lathing. At the same time, it insures a thoroughly
moisture-proof building. This pa-int should be used only where no actual water
pressure is encountered. Copy of speciiications for applying will be forwarded
on request.
A colourless paint for application to the exposed surface of brick, masonry
and concrete walls. A wall may be made damp-proof without affecting its
colour. This paint, also, is adapted only for work above ground.
Manufactured in the form of a primer and finishing coat. The primer contains a vehicle which
acts as a cement and fills the voids of the masonry, and, at the same time, combines with the free alkali
which is present with either concrete or the mortar used in laying up the brick wall, and which proves
so destructive to ordinary paints. Imp Waterproof Masonry Finish coat is manufactured in White
and various colours. Colour card oti request.
Imp Cement Floor Filler (Clear) can be classed as a priming coat and neutralizes any alkali present
in the floor. Manufactured without pigment, and in eight standard colours. It may be applied as a
finishing coat. Dries to a glossy surface and wiU withstand hard wear and usage. 'Floors treated in
this manner will not dust under service and are non-absorptive, waterproof, oil-proof and sanitary.
For wood, iron or metal, exposed or submerged.
Marketed for over 25 years, under the well-known P. & B.
and S-P.C. trade marks, and demonstrated unique for
preservation against weather, water, heat, cold, acids,
alkalies, fumes, gases, etc. Prevent rust, rot, corrosion,
oxidation and guard against electrolysis. Write for our
book on PAINTS for full information.
Recognized as standard for over 25 years on account of
their insulating properties and effectiveness for the special
purposes they are designed to meet. Made in two grades:
No. I. — To-be used where a light surface and deep
penetration is desirable.
No. 2. — For all general electrical purposes.
These Compounds protect wires, exposed or underground,
against gases, corrosion, dampness or wet, and afford high in-
sulating efficiency. Guard against electrolysis and leakage.
For fuller particulars, write for our book oiiINSU LATION •
These varnishes are of two distinct classes, namely. Baking Varnishes, which harden by oxidation
when subjected to artificial heat; and Air-Drying Varnishes, which harden or set by evaporation of
the solvent. These may be sub-divided as follows:
Class i. Baking Varnishes.— Entirely oil-proof. P. & B. Clear Baking Varnish, P. & B. Black
Baking Varnish and P. & B. Baking Core-Plate Varnish.
Class 2. Air-Drying Varnishes and Compounds, — Entirely oil-proof. S.P.C Armature and
Field Coil Varnish and P. & B. Black Finishing Varnish.
Oil-Resisting. — P. & B. Black Air-Drying Varnish, P. & B. Air-Drying Core-Plate Varnish, and
p. & B. Electrical Compound.
For fuller information, write for our book entitled " INSULATIOX ."
WATERPROOFING PRODUCTS.
S.P.C. Asphalt Saturated Felt. — Made in the following weights:
No. 7, weighing 11 lbs. to the square. No. 10, weighing 14 lbs. to the square.
No. 12, weighing 20 lbs. to the square.
This Felt has unusually great tensile strength, and is guaranteed to contain no coal tar or coal tar pro-
ducts. Will not dry out or harden in storage or in service.
S.P.C. Waterproofing FELT.^Similar to S.P.C. Saturated Felt, but coated on one side with
Ru-BER-OID Gum. Made in the following weights:
No. 7, weighing 15 lbs. to the square. No. 10, weighing 20 lbs. to the square.
No. 12, weighing 25 lbs. to the square.
Will stand exposure to the weather without any further treatment.
S.P.C. Saturated Burlap. — -Consists of best quality burlap impregnated with a compound of
great moisture-resisting properties. Made up in any desired weights.
|a|hf«f(ff^ is a soluble paste composed largely of mineral Asphaltum, and is manufactured in a
lliliiifflllT ^^"^^"^^l colour and various tints, including Slate, Terra Cotta, White and Green. It is not
\g^^^§^ 3_ paint or a wash. It is an integral waterproofing compound that is mixed through and
through the mortar or concrete, or applied as a facing. IMPERVITE contains no soap or saponifiable
constituents. It does not detract from the strength of the mortar or delay its set. Write for our booklet
for fuller information. ' - .
Florid,-\ Brewing Co., T,imp.a, Fi,yRiD,\.
P. & B. P.MNT liSED TllROL'GllOl'T.
RONUK LIMITED
136
FLOOR POLISH
' *
n
ml
■
I
I
■"■if
.:-;
■(!■
\ ^1
■1 t
>.
f
f»'1i
\,^.A
RONUK LIMITED
-
PORTSLADE, ENGLAND.
SPECIALISTS IN THE MANUFACTURE OF FLOOR AND FURNITURE POLISH, AND IN THE
TREATMENT OF FLOORS AND WOODWORK.
Show-room with Ronuk-treated Fi^dors, Panelling and Specimen Finishes:
SI, YONGE STREET, TORONTO— Head Office for Canada.
Depot: 91 --93 Youville Sq., Montreal.
PRODUCT. RONUK FLOOR POLISH is a wax finish of unique composition; the purest
ingredients only are used. Antiseptic materials are employed which possess the same
germicidal properties as common disinfectants, but are without their disagreeable
characters of smell and corrosive qualities. Ronuk is therefore particularly suitable for
use in hospitals and public institutions. Ronuh has proved its superiority in England
for the past 20 years as the best finish for floors and interior woodwork; it is fast gain-
ing favour with Canadian Institutions, and is in use in a large number of Hospitals,
Institutions, Clubs, Banks, Offices, etc., a list of which will be supplied on application.
Ronuk sinks in and fills the pores of the wood, instead of simply covering the
surface, and forms a hard, bright, transparent finish, that will not "pick" or "roll."
Ronuk Floor Polish, as well as filling up all crevices where germs and dust might accu-
mulate, forms a surface so smooth and hard as to afford them no harbour.
Ronuk can be applied to any hard or soft wood, and, in conjunction with Ronuk
Special Stains, an infinite variety of beautiful effects can be produced. A Ronuk finish
on any woodwork is silky and beautiful, and can be adapted to suit any taste.
Ronuk is an excellent dressing and preservative for Linoleum, Cork Carpet and
Tiles, Patent Flooring, etc.
SAVES LABOUR To secure the best results, Ronuk should be appHed sparingly, thus making it
AND a very economical finish. One dressing only is sufficient, and it is kept in perfect
MATERIAL. condition by the appHcation of a very little Ronuk from time to time. Ronuk
floors never require scrubbing, or cleaning down with Turps or Benzine.
RESISTS
GERMS AND
DIMINISHES
DUST.
FOR ANY
WOOD.
LINOLEUM,
CORK TILING
HOW TO
APPLY.
PASTE FILLER
UNNECES-
SARY.
MAIN-
TENANCE.
LASTING
QUALITIES.
CONTRACT
WORK.
SOFT WOODS.— A prehminary treatment with Ronuk Special Staining not only
beautifies the wood, but prepares the surface to receive the Ronuk Floor Polish properly.
Ronuk stains do not bleach or come away.
HARD WOODS need a preliminary dressing with Ronuk Oil Stopping (Filler)
or combined Filler and Stain, which fills up the pores of the wood and enriches its
appearance.
The floor should be absolutely clean and dry. The Stopping or Stain is then
applied and thoroughly rubbed in with a circular motion, wiped dry on the surface,
and allowed to stand for 24 hours. Ronuk is then weh rubbed into the wood and
allowed to dry for 2 hours; it should then be brushed thoroughly into the wood with a
weighted floor brush, and finally polished with a cloth under the weighted brush, and
finished with a second clean cloth or flannel in the same way. Ronuk does not dry
too rapidly when applied. It contains no benzine, which evaporates too quickly to cari^
a dressing right into the flooring. Ronuk sinks right into the wood and preserves and
feeds it.
Floors treated Avith Ronuk Floor Polish should have a very httle Liquid Ronuk
applied, brushed m and rubbed with the flannel from time to time as required to main-
tain a bright, clean surface.
Floors treated with Ronuk will wear for years, improving from year to year.
Ronuk Limited will undertake or arrange with contractors to undertake the
treatment of floors, panelling, interior woodwork, linoleum, etc., following the
methods above specified.
Write us for any additional information, prices, estimates, etc.
EUSM LIGHTS
137
HOBBS MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED
THE HOBBS MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED
MONTREAL. TORONTO. LONDON. WINNIPEG.
sole canadian manufacturers:
Simplex Sidewalk and Skylight Construction. Nu-Plan Sidewalk Construction.
3-Way Sidewalk Construction. Bar-Lock vSidewalk Construction.
Ouick-Set Sidewalk Construction.
PRODUCTS.
SIMPLEX DOUBLE REINFORCED CONCRETE SIDEWALK, PRISM and
SIMPLEX SKYLIGHTS.
No, 60-
3-inch Diameter-
No. 61-
3-inch Plain Square.
No. 62.
3-inch Square, 3 Point Pnsm
Nu. 63.
3-inch Sqniire,
SiTi^le-Pendant
Prism.
Xo. 64.
3-inch Diumeter
1 Point Prism.
SIMPLEX A thoroughly practical construction, which is guaranteed to be water-tight and
REPLACEABLE free from shaling of glass.
SIDEWALK
AND
FLOOR
LIGHTS-
SIMPLEX
SKYLIGHT
SYSTEM .
SPECIFICA
TION.
NOTE.
Simplex construction is doubly reinforced, and the steel used in it is entirely pro-
tected by the concrete, and is thus immune from corrosion.
The glass used in Simplex is covered with a patented malleable coating, which
takes care of any expansion of the steel or concrete, and absolutely prevents shaling
of the glass, which occurs in all other constructions, and which was impossible to
overcome until Simplex w^as placed on the market.
This' is the only sidewalk construction that dues not require experts to set, the
most important part of the w^ork being done at our factory. When the pre-formed
slab is placed over the opening, the glass is set in place, and the balance of the cement
put on by an ordinary cement mechanic.
Simplex Constfuction, Showing "Mktiiod and Simpliccty of Tn"stau.,\tion.
Simplex system of skylights consists of a pre-formed factory-made slab of reinforced
concrete, insuring the proper spacing and placing of reinforcement. Pre-formed slab is
lyi in. in thickness, with heavy I-beam reinforcement one way and twisted steel rods
in the other direction, which is sufficient in itself to carry heavy loads. The finished
work, being 2}i in. thick, is so constructed that the glass, which measures 6 in. x 6 in.,
fits true and straight, making it impossible to set lenses out of perfect ahgnment.
Skylights, Sidewalk Lights, Floor Lights, shall be of double reinforced concrete
construction, with factory-made pre-formed slabs, having heavy I-beam tension mem-
bers one way, with transverse reinforcement of twisted steel rods, using No Tanex
quaUty annealed glass, with cushion of malleable coating. All work to be guaranteed
against defective workmanship and material, maintained water-tight, and glass guaran-
teed against breakage from expansion or contraction for a period of two years.
We will be pleased to furnish, on application, full size detail drawing of the various
construction which we manufacture. See also page 195.
THE TORONTO PLATE GLASS IMPORTING CO., LIMITED 138
GLASS
THE TORONTO PLATE GLASS IMPORTING CO., LIMITED
til
III
Don Roadway,
TORONTO, ONTARIO
PRODUCTS.
GLASS BENDERS TO THE TRADE.
BENT GLASS — "We make a specialty of Continuous Glass in shop fronts, of bent and flat plates. A continuous
"Made IN Canada." shop front, the length of a street, may be obtained by this method, thus presenting many architec-
tural effects WITHOUT corner and intersecting bars. The edges of bent and flat glass, being
suitably ground and abutted together, are held b}' small buttons. A store front of any dimensions,
of one-half a circle or even more, on 2, 3 or 4 plates ■without bars can be readily made. A serpentine
or any other circuitous line, with or without any intersecting flat plates, may be easil}^ followed.
Sugge'-tive diagrams
and price lists sent on
application.
.i ♦
. J
SPECIAL.— Bent 32 - oz.
Glass.^ — Our Bent 32-oz. best-
quality Sheet Glass in sash
sizes, has an excellence almost
equal to that of plate glass.
It is bent true to curvature
and free from waviness pecu-
liar to the flat sheet glass. It
is lighter than plate glass.
This substance is useful where
plate glass is too heavy.
photo oe store Fitted wlth our continuous method.
munro & mead, architects.
NOTE.^See next page for price list
COnriNUED OK NEXT PAGE
-. ;
LASS
139 THE TORONTO PLATE GLASS IMPORTING CO., LIMITED
TRADE PRICES OF BULGED PANES
For Casement, Sash, Transoms, and Interior Work.
Mace of Good Quality i6-oz. Glass.
Price (each).
C.liiss inclu .ed.
These panes are glazed in the ordinary way
with ggod putty, and not with stops, ihey make
an exquisite window, and give a very high-class
tone to an elevation^ not obtainable with ordinary
glass. *
15 cents,
IS "
22 "
26
30 "
3,S "
8 X 8
9 X 9 . ,
" lOXIO
" I I X 1 I
" 12X12
*
#
Oblong panes at same prices as above at equivalent areas.
special trade prices of glass bending
Ordinary sweeps are tho^e bj.iii vv.iici a;e cjfv'ei o.ie wi/ of tie piie;, .10 l exc^e-ling ]/i circle.
PLATE GLASS
WTien bent to sweep not exceeding ^ circle one way of the glass.
Price
per Foot.
SHEET GLASS
Double thick, when bent not exceeding
34 circle one way of the glass.
Panes not exceeding 76 united inches
iK
exceeding
76.
not exceec
mo;
QO
unitec
incl
H
QO
ti
K
100
it
100
a
U
110
u
no
a
u
120
u
120
a
u
140
a
140
a
a
160
u
160
ti
u
180
u
180
a
«
200
a
(t
200
u,
a
210
»
t(
210
a
u
220
u
»
220
a
a
230
H
u
230
li
a
240
$0.60
'75
I .00
i . 20
1 .60
2-00
2.40
2. So
3.30
' 360
4.00
4-40
4. So
Panes not exceeding 60 united inches ,
exceeding 60, not cxcecdi;is 70 united inches
70 •' " 80
80 " " 90
90 " " 100
lOQ " " I 10
a
u
u
u
u
u
u
K
li
II
III
II
(I
It
u
Single Thick Glass, when not over
60 united inches, ^o^c less.
Price
per Foot,
$0
25
30
40
50
60
90
Larger Plates: Prices on application.
Panes one part flat and one part bent, the bent part to be ^ .i or more of the width, and also circtilar panes exceedm^
}( circle and not exceeding '3 circle — 25% advance.
Panes two parts flat and one part bent, the bent part to be l-'o or more of \vidth-^40^ advance.
Prices for more difficult shapes on application.
32-oz. Sheet Glass-^20% advance on double thick prices; also Rolled Cathedral, Figured Rolled Glasses and 'i Rolled
Plate not over 50 inches long or wide^ioS^ advance on double thick bending prices.
Rolled Plate and other Glasses in larger sizes than mentioned in above paragraph, also Rolled Plate and other Glasses
over //s-inch and not more than -^8-inch thick, of any size — bending prices same as plate glass, with a further discount of 25^,'f .
Plate Glass and Sheet Glass when ground, chipped, embossed or similarly ornamented- — to% in addition to prices for
extra risk in bending.
BENDING BEVELLED PLATE GLASS— Glass already bevelled cannot be received for bending. .Special prices for
bevelling bent glass on application.
Boat Panes, Panes Conical, Winding, or those not having parallel sides or ends, are charged net list.
Minimum charge for bending any one order is 50c. for Sheet Glass, and Si. 00 for Plate Glass and other glasses, glass »
included.
Panes less than 12 inches wide will be charged as 12 inches wide.
Panes in quantities of 10 or more, less than 12 inches long and wide — special prices on application.
All bending is charged with fractional portions of inches as the next even inch.
Bending is not guaranteed exact, edges straight, flat parts flat or any two panes alike, owing to inequalities in expan-
sion and contraction in moulds and glass, but our work will be found to be so exact as to avoid any reasonable complaint;
extra large plates, and those exceeding ordinary sweeps are liable to be mould marked.
Where glass is to be put in metal frames, we advise these to be sent to our works, or provision made for adjustment.
A charge is made for iitting in all cases when frames or sashes are sent to have bent glass fitted to same.
Glass supplied at current market prices.
DISCOUNTS OFF Bulged panes — from 10% to 20%, according to the importance of the order.
Trade lists — Glass bending— from net list single panes to 40% off for bending sheet glass.
And from 40% off for bending single plates to 50% off for bending quantities of plate glass.
Discount for bending will be 10% less in every instance when we do not supply the glass.
Above prices and conditions are only for glass and bending on the floor of our works. Packing charged at cost.
THE LUXFER PRISM CO., LIMITED
140
PRISM LIGHTS V
THE LUXFER PRISM CO., LIMITED
R. S. MOONEY,
1008 E. T. Bank Bldg., Montreal.
Telephone, Main 4615.
JOHN H. ALEXANDER,
616 Builders' Exchange Bldg., Winnipeg.
100 King Street WesT,
TORONTO, ONT.
E. G. CULLEN,
418 Pacific Bldg., Vancouver, B.C
WALKER & BARNES. Limited,
Edmonton, Alta.
PRODUCTS.
LUXFER
PRISMS.
• We are the sole manufacturers of the original LUXFER PRISMS for Window
Transoms, Canopies, Skylights and Pavement Lights.
Luxfer Prisms are the outcome of years of scientific study, and they are acknow-
ledged to be the most popular refracting prism obtainable. The prism is four inches
square, and these squares are assembled by our electro-glazing method in sohd copper,
producing a solid, air-tight or windproof panel.
>\. ;
*.f»w^>-^^-7'-_.,U
SIDEWALK
PRISMS.
The Sidewalk Prisms, as illustrated, are installed in the Luxfer Interlocking,
galvanized or black steel frames; no iron is exposed on the surface.
ESTIMATES
CATALOGUES
We shall be pleased to demonstrate the value
of Luxfer Prisms at our showrooms, to anyone in-
terested. The services of our trained lucical en-
gmeer is at all times at the disposal of architects
and mtending purchasers, or of anyone desiring
mformation or suggestions as to the means of ob-
taming the best possible lighting results. We are
prepared to submit estimates for the complete in-
stallation of Luxfer Screens and Pavement Lights.
We shall be pleased to furnish fuller illustrated
hterature upon application.
dARBLE
HI
THE HOIDGE MARBLE CO., LIMITED
HOIDGE MARBLE CO., LIMITED
34 Price Street, TORONTO, ONT.
PRODUCTS
MARBLE.
Manufacturers of and Contractors for all kinds of MARBLE WORK.
We import annually large quantities of Foreign IMarbles, and are in a position to
obtain the finest selections of blocks of both Foreign and Domestic Marbles.
We personally inspect all our Marble in the block before purchasing, thus obtain-
ing the desired results in matching both colours and veining.
STAIRCASE ENTRAK'CE TO ROYAL BANK OF CANADA, TORONTO.
REFERENCEvS. Some of the contracts we have executed are —
■
Dominion Bank, Hamilton Carrere 8c Hastings and Iiustace G. Bird, Assoc, Architects.
Royal Bank of Canada. Toronto, Carrere & Hastings and Kustace G, Bird. Assoc. Architects.
Traders Bank. Toronto Carrere & Hastings and F. vS. Raker. Assoc. Architects.
Bank of Nova Scotia, Toronto Darling S: Pearson, Architects-
Bank of Nova Scotia, Kingston, Jamaica Darling & Pearson, Architects.
Bank of Montreal, Yonge and Queen, Toronto, . - Darling & Pearson, Architects.
Standard Bank, King and Jordan, Toronto, .... Darling & Pearson. Architects-
Canada Life Assurance Building, Vancouver, . . . Darling & Pearson, Architects.
Parliament Buildings, Toronto E- J. Lennox, Architect,
Electric Development Co/s Offices, Niagara Falls, -. . E J- Lennox, Architect.
Custom House, Toronto, '. . , Curry, Sproatt & Rolph, Architects.
Standard Bank, Chatham, Brantford and Belleville, , Power & Son, Kingston, Architects.
Landed Banking and Loan, Hamilton ■ Chas. Mills, Hamilton. Architect,
Court House, Vancouver F. W- Rattenbury, Victoria, Architect.
School of Household Science, Toronto, G. M- Miller & Co., Architects.
Toronto General Trust, Head Office, Toronto, . . . G. M- Miller & Co.. Architects.
Dominion Bank, Victoria, B.C., Carrere & Hastings and Eustace G. Bird, Assoc. Architects.
Dominion Bank, Vancouver. B.C., Carrere & Hastings and Eustace G. Bird, Assoc. Architects.
ONTARIO MARBLE QUARRIES, LIMITED
142
MARBLI
ill! I
«*!
!fi
BUSINESS.
CAPACITY.
]MARBLE
INTERIORS
VEINED
WHITE.
EXTERIOR
MARBLES.
DELIVERY.
ONTARIO MARBLE QUARRIES, LIMITED
34 Price vStrEET, TORONTO, ONT.
Quarries; Bancroft, Hastings County, Ont.
Producers of DOMESTIC MARBLE.
We own and operate the largest Marble Quarries in the Donunion, situated on the
Central Ontario Railway, near Bancroft, Ont.
We have a total acreage of 1,500 acres, with marble deposits throughout the whole
vast areas.
Have every modern facility for turning out Marble in any size required, with rail-
way facilities both East and West.
BANKIXG ROOM. STANDARD BANK. TORONTO
Darling & Pearson, Architects.
The marble columns, counters, dado, etc., represented above, are all products of
our quarries.
Previous to 1913 we were working two quarries, producing eight varieties of marble
adaptable for almost any colour treatment.
In 1913 we have opened up and developed a white marble quarry, with all the
characteristics of English Veined Italian, with the exception of a slightly warmer colour
in the ground. This is remarkably sound, and we can produce practically any size
required.
AVe have also for exterior purposes a White Marble with a touch of Cream, thus
giving the required warmth and tone so much desired. This can be produced in any
size blocks that may be desired.
We are prepared to ship either in the block, of which we have on hand at all times
a large quantity, or we will saw same to size or ship in the slab requirements for exterior
building work. Interior, decorative, monolith columns, electrical or similar classes of
work.
Samples and prices on apphcation.
Address all communications to the Head Office, Ontario Marble Quarries,
Limited, 34 Price Street, Toronto.
ARBLE AND TILES
143 THE SMITH MARBLE AND CONSTRUCTION CO., LIMITED
THE SMITH MARBLE AND CONSTRUCTION CO., LIMITED
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERvS, CONTRACTORS.
General Office and Works: 145 Van Horne Avenue, MONTREAL, QUE.
PRODUCTS
CONTRAC-
TORS.
We are importers (direct from Europe and United States) of JMarblEs, and are
Manufacturers of these and Canadian Marbles of various kinds now being extensively
used in the construction of important buildings. We carry a large and varied stock of
Marble and Tiles. With our thoroughly equipped plant and facilities, we can assure
the highest grade of workmanship and prompt deliveries.
Wt are also Contractors for all kinds of Interior ]\Iarble, Tile and Slate Work, such
as Marble Carving, Marble Walls, Floors, Treads, Electric vSwitchboards, Plumbers'
Marble, Slate Blackboards, Floor and Wall Tile, Terrazzo, Mosaic and Ceramic Floors.
We finish and deliver goods, also erect and complete work in any part of Canada.
Tlie above cut represctiLs Hautvillc Marble Staircase- leadinj; Trom I,(nini;<; to Clrill
Room, Chateau I.aiirii-r. Ottawa. Uxeculed by us for Messrs. TtfTany
.Sludios of KuH' York. Ross & McFarlane, .Architects.
BUILDINGS ON We give below some representative buildings rccentlv completed or now in band as
HAND OR examples of our work ; —
COMPLETED.
We invite correspondence with Architects and General Contractors.
J*edcn ^: Mclvarcn.
DuN'id liwart, Dominion Ari;h't.
KciiiKlh G, Uca.
HuldiisDii. Wood ^S: Miller.
Ross 8: Mcl'-arUiTiL-,
ICd. & W. S. Maxwell.
ICd. & W. S. Maxwell.
Carrcrc & Hastings and K. J. liin
David EwarL. DominiLiii Arcli't.
W, S. PainttT.
Ross & McFarlane.
John D. ALchison.
K. H- Bostrom, Arthitcct.
Ross & McFarlaiif. ArchllccLs.
BUIUDING.
CITV.
Bank of Montreal
. St. John's. Nlld.
Post Ofiice
, Haifax. N.S. „
Power Builf ing ..
Montrea , tjnc. „
McDona ( Co lege
St. Anne, Que. ..
Lake ol Woods Building
. Montreal. Que. ..
Bank of Montreal
Montreal, Que. {Peel ,
St.)
Bank of Toronto
. Montrea . Qtre. (Ouy
St.)
Royal Bank
Wimiipeg. Man.
Victoria Memorial Museum Bulking
. Ottawa, Ont.
Place Viger Extension ..
Montreal ..
Chateau Laurier ..
. Ottawa
Great West Life (Interior)
Winnipeg, Man.
McGill Building ,.
Montreal ..
Read Building
Montreal ..
MISSISQUOI MARBLES, LIMITED
144
MARBLE
I
MlSSISOrOI MARBLES. LIMITED
PHILIPSBURG. OUE.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Montreal. Toronto, St. Tohn. N.B.. Winnipeg, VANcor\'^R. Ne^^ York City
PRODUCTS.
DESCRIPTION
I.
I
OUARRY.
ill .
1 1
CAPACITY
:^L\RBLE
INTERIORS
MARBLE
TREADS AND
FLOORS.
CRUSHED
MARBLE FOR
TERILIZZO.
LIME.
SHIPPLVG
FACILITIES.
We supply OUARRY BLOCKS. DIMENSION MARBLE, DADOS, FULL-
SIZED SLABS. Treads and platforms, tiles and floor borders— aii
CANADIAN products. We also contract for the erection of INTERIOR
MARBLE.
IMissisquoi Marble has many advantages, being ver\- closely grained and taking
an excellent finish. Porous marbles soon fade, stain and lose their polish and
beauty. ^lissisquoi INIarble is not only beautiful in appearance, but will outlast all
ordinary- marbles. For exterior work its fine grain and firm bodv defies the ravages
of time, while for interior work they keep its polish which preserves it from stains.
The various shades of Missisquoi ^larbles lend themselves harmoniously to almost any
colour scheme.
Our Quarries are the largest in Canada, the deposit being several miles in length
and of unknown depth, although it has been tested to over 500 feet. The marble is
stratified, and we produce from it nine distinct varieties :— Light Grey. Dark Grev,
Dark Ore v with White Mottle, our famous "Rex," "Regina," "Emeraldo" and the
strikingly beautiful -Sea Green." "Yert Oris/' and "Yert Rose."
\\'e have always on hand a large supply of quarr\- blocks of our several varieties
of marble. The quarries ha\-e been thoroughly developed, and. with nine Channelling
^Machines and miscellaneous equipment, we are producing 4.000 cubic feet weekly, or
40,000 square feet of full sized slabs. Our Mills and Shops are equipped with eighteen
gangs of Saws. Travelling Cranes. Hoists. Carborundum Machines. Lathes. Planers,
Rubbing-beds, Pneumatic Tools. Gritting and Polishing Machines, and various smaller
machinery" to facilitate operations.
IMarble interiors have become general for buildings throughout Canada, although
the material, until ver\- recently, had to be imported at considerable cost on accoujit
of freight and duty. Now that Missisquoi Marble is available in large quanUties and
in several varieties, it is used generally in the Dominioa for the better class of interior
decorative work. "Missisquoi" will be found in nearlv all the Government Parlia-
ment Buildings. Banks. Hotels and Office Buildings. Canadian and American experts
have pronounced Missisquoi to be fully equal in qualitv and appearance to the world's
best products.
We have a variety of ^vlarble which is most suitable for Floors, Treads and Risers
for Stairs. It is closely grained and hard, and will resist wear better than most
marbles, while its non-absorbing quahties make it desirable for this class of work.
"U e produce a crushed marble for use in making Terrazzo Flooring, and can supplv
four different sizes and various colourings. The effect of these different sizes and
colours m the finished floors is most pleasing and artistic.
Our Lime Plant is operated in connection with the Ouarrv", where all our waste
marble is utilized. The Kilns have a capacity of ninetv tons per week, and with the
increasing demand additional capacity will be erected.
The Philipsburg Railway, owned and operated bv the Missisquoi Company
affords the best of shipping accommodations, as it connects directlv with the Canadian
Pacific, Central A'ermont. and Grand Trunk Systems.
CONTCfUED ON NEXT PAGE
lARBLE
i-i:)
MISSISQUOI MARBLES, LIMITED
VARllvTiKS OV MlSvSIvSQUOI MARHLI-:.
"VHRT ORIS."
I i T T
Vert Oris," as its tuuno implios, is a niottk-d effect of ^rceii and '^ix-y.
The markings arc more delicate Lluui in ttther \arielies, but variegated with aniall
deep G^rev spots.
"DARK CzREV." Dark Grey Marble is ]:)r()diiced from the same strata as "\*ert Oris," Ijut the
green has ahiiost disappeared, leaving, ho\ve\er, a faint greenish tinge, which adds
much to its appearance.
We recommend this for interior decorati\e piuposes and also mausoleums, as it
stands the weather well.
RtlYAl, li.SNK, ToKuNTtt, ONT
ILLUSTRA
TION.
( (
^^r 1 1
RIvX.
One <^)r the finest pieces of interior marble work lo be found in the coimtr\' is
in the Royal Bank at Toronto. This was one of the fust ct)ntracts that the Cinnpanv
secured, and had nuich to do with the large vnluuie of orders which ha\'e since been
received, and the Conii)an_\'"s general connnercial success.
Tills is a beautiful, light-coloured marble. The baekgitunid is a pinkish cream
colour, with long green markings.
It can be produced in almost any length. This fralurc, combined with the "long-
green markings," nuikes "Rex" particularly adapted for cohnuu work.
It Is also especially suitable for panelling, and gives an elongated effect to the work.
CONHNUED ON NEXT PA.GE
MISSISQUOI MARBLES, LIMITED
146
MARBI
'\
VARIETIES OF MTSSISOUOI MARBLE-
"SEA GREEN." This marble has a light background, with dark green markings. It is not so
susceptible to a high poHsh as some of our other varieties, but is extensively used
for base and cap mouldings on account of the attractive contrast, especially when used
with light panelling.
"VERT ROSE."
The background of this marble is a mottled green and grey, beautifully marked
with pink to white, producing an artistic and pleasing effect.
We recommend "Vert Rose" for the highest class of interior marble decoration.
It is especially attractive in pilaster work. There is no marble produced that has the
same variety of colours. It is considered very unique.
!i*
t!,
Hudson County Coltrt House. Jersey City.
ILLUSTRA-
TION.
The above cut represents the interior of the Hudson Countv Court House at
Jersey City, which shows how Missisquoi :\Iarble lends itself to interior decoration.
"EMERALDO." This marble has a white background, with dark green markings, giving a mottled
effect. The background is a very light grey, but the dark markings make it appear
white. It is ver>' closely grained, takes a high polish, and is very suitable for interior
decorative w^ork because of its uniform colour.
"REGINA."
This marble is light grey (in places almost white), veined with light green, shading
to still lighter green with yellowish tinge.
It can be produced in slabs 14 ft. x 7 ft., the limit of our saws, but in columns
to almost any size. It has a very beautiful appearance when used in columns, a fair
sample of which may be seen in the Roval Bank, Toronto, size 11 ft. 6 in. x 18 in.
CONTINDED ON NEXT PA C
MARBLE
147
MISSISQUOI MARBLES, LIMITED
TESTS.
Tests of four samples of Missisquoi Grey :Marble, made by Professor iMacKay,
Director of the Department of Civil Engineering and Applied Mechanics, jMcGill
University, :Montreal, on July 13, 1909, shows the following:
COMPRESSION
TEST.
ABSORPTION
TEST.
REFERENCES.
First Sample, Maximum Load 21,380 lbs. per sq.
Second Sample, Maximum Load 21,280 lbs. per sq.
Third Sample, Maximum Load 21,760 lbs. per sq.
Fourth Sample, Maximum Load 22,900 lbs. per sq.
inch
inch
inch
inch
Note. — '"It is to be noted that the compressive strength is exceptionallv high and
compares favourably with the best grades of granite."
Two rough broken samples, after being thoroughly dried, were immersed in water
for 48 hours, with the following results :
WEIGHTS BEFORE
IMMERSION'.
Sample i i-3770 lbs.
Sample 2 i-9540 lbs.
Specific Gravity, 2.71.
\\'eight per cubic foot, 169.5 l^s.
AFTER.
1.3780 lbs
1-9555 lbs,
GAIN".
PER CENT
0010
0.072
0015
0. 076
Note. — '^The percentage of moisture absorbed is thus remarkably low, which
indicates, in my opinion, a stone which should Jhave exceptionally good weatherin
quahties/'
cr
From the above it will clearl}^ be seen how well suited Missisquoi Marble is, both
for exterior and interior construction.
Our material ma}' be seen, amongst other places, in the following buildings
Transportation Building, Montreal.
St. Regis Hotel. ^lontreal.
Lyman Building, Montreal.
Canadian Bank of Commerce. Montreal-
Canadian Express Building, Montreal,
Montreal Post Office. Montreal.
Emmanuel Church, Montreal.
Molson's Bank, Ontario and La Salle Ave., MuntreaL
Place Viger Station. Montreal-
Windsor Station Extension. Montreal.
Windsor Hotel Extension, Montreal.
Wilder Building, Montreal.
Y.M.C.A. — Drumroond Street, Montreal.
Y.:M,C.A.— North End, Montreal.
Y.M.C.A.— West End, Montreal.
McGill Building. Montreal.
Chateau Laurier, Otta^va.
Union Station, Ottawa.
Y.M.C.A., Ottawa.
Rosenthal Building. Ottau'a.
City Hall. Ottawa.
Victoria Museum, Ottawa.
Bank of B. N. A., St. John, KB.
Royal Bank, Toronto.
Birkbeck Building, Toronto.
Mossop's Hotel. Toronto.
Parliament Buildings. Toronto-
Heintzman Binlding, Toronto.
Central Building. Toronto.
Confederation Life Building, Toronto
Ryric's Store, Toronto.
Dental College, Toronto.
Imperial Life Building, Toronto.
Mason Sc Risch Building. Toronto.
Merger Building, Quebec.
Laval University, Quebec.
Caisse D'Economie. Quebec.
Custom House. Quebec,
Imperial Bank Building, Hamilton.
Fort Garry Station, Winnipeg,
Bank of Nova Scotia, Winnipeg.
Northern Crown Bank. Winnipeg,
Law Courts Building, AA'innipeg.
Fort Garry Hotel, Wimiipeg.
Lindsay Building. Winnipeg-
Bank of Ottawa. Vancouver.
Metropolitan Building, "\'ancou\'er.
Canada Life Building. "\'ancouver.
Hook Sing Tong Building, Victoria.
King George Hotel. Brandon.
Brandon Asylum. Brandon.
Parliament Buildings, Edmonton.
National Trust Buildine. Edmonton.
GILLIS & GEOGHEGAN
148
STRUCTURAL SPECIALTIES
fiii
(■
TglvEPHONE: SPRING 614O.
GILLIS & GEOGHEGAN
MANUFACTURERS O^
G. & G. TELESCOPIC HOIST,
539 West Broadway, NEW YORK, N.Y
W T Grose, 905 Electric Railway Chambers, Winnipeg: Agent for Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
\Vm. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd., 548-550 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B C: Agents for British Columbia.
B. & S. H. Thompson & Co., Ltd., Montreal: Agents for Quebec.
Black Building Supply Co., Mail Building, Toronto: Agents for Ontario.
PRODUCTS AND
SERVICE.
DESCRIPTION
A n\* ANT AGES
CAPACITY.
We manufacture the G. & G. TELESCOPIC HOIST (Patented).
The G. & G. TELESCOPIC OVERHEAD CRANE HOIST.
The G. & G. TELESCOPIC HOIST with ELECTRIC MOTOR.
The G. & G. TELESCOPIC OVERHEAD CRANE HOIST with ELECTRIC MOTOR.
We install the apparatus complete in New York, N.Y.
The G. & G. Telescopic Hoist is a simple, safe and substantial means for hoisting and lowering
between cellar and sidewalk, ash-cans, kegs, barrels, ice, etc. Fig. i shows Hoist as it is when not in
use— /fo part shows above sidewalk. To put apparatus in position for hoisting (Fig. 2), the operator
turns the telescoping handle as far as it will go. A safety ratchet device is provided with both tele-
scoping handle and hoisting handle. For lowering, a powerful all-steel brake attachment is provided-.
Hoist raises the load at speed of thirty feet per minute.
The opening in sidewalk need be little larger than necessary to permit passage of can.
Cable drum is grooved; gears are machine cut throughout. Hoist is very easy to erect.
We furnish all necessary clamps and bolts, and blue-print showing erection in detail.
Hoisting handle can be moved in a forward direction only, when load is being raised.
When brake is used to lower load, the hoisting handle does fiot revolve.
The position of operator, standing at sidewalk when Hoist is in use, protects the pubhc against
danger of falling into shaft, and protects operator against danger of heavy load falling on him.
The maximum working capacity is 500 pounds.
Fic- T. — G- & G. Telescopic Hoist Xot in Usb.
Compact, easy to erect, and takes up no room.
Fic- 2. — G. & G, Telescopic Hoist in Operation.
Hoisting Head revolves. Can is deposited on sidewalk without lifting.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
rRUCTURAL SPECIALTIES ■
149
GILLIS & GEOGHEGAN
G. & G
TELESCOPIC
OVERHEAD
CRANE HOIST,
CAPACITY
G. & G.
TELESCOPIC
HOIST WITH
ELECTRIC
MOTOR.
Illustration (Fig. 3) shows the G. &: G. Telescopic Overhead Crane Hoist (Patented). This Hoist
is so arranged that the operator, standing at grade level, may raise ash-can from cellar to position six
or eight feet above grade, and empty can directly into cart, without rehandling at grade level. This
Hoist has the telescopic feature, so that no part shows above pavement when not in use. It is also con-
structed so as to retain the features of strength, safety, durability, ease and rapidity in operation, and
economy of space occupied, the same as our ordinary sidewalk level hoist.
Raises load at speed of thirty feet per minute. Maximum working capacity, 300 pounds. The
can shown in Fig. 3 weighs 200 pounds, when full of ashes.
On request, we construct Hoist with adjustable guy rods, running from top of Hoist to building
walls. When Hoist is so arranged, its maximum working capacity is 500 pounds.
Illustration (Fig. 4) shows the G. & G. Telescopic Hoist with Electric Motor (Patented), for hoisting
or lowering ash-cans between cellar and sidewalk. No pari slum's above sideivalk when not in use. Maxi-
mum working capacity, 500 pounds. Raises load at speed of sixty feet a minute.
Prices and speciiications furnished on request.
We also manufacture the G. & G. Telescopic _« ^^^IHHT" ^ ^ ^
Overhead Crane Hoist with Electric Motor for J*' i | . fp]
raising ash-cans from cellar and emptying directly
into ash cart without re-handling at grade level.
No part shows above pavement when not in use.
Fig. 3. — G. & G. Telisscofic Overhead Cit.\>rE HoiST in Operation.
Hoisting Head revolves on ball bearing to swing can over wagon.
INSTALLATION AT
FOR O MOTOR CO
LONG ISLAND CUV
.1
- 1
Fig. 4.^ — G. & G. TELE-icoPic Huist, with EliiCtric Motor.
Raises load at speed of Go feet per minute.
BUILDING WALL
LADDER
4IOI .1
Fig, 5,— Plan and Elevation Showing Arrancemi;nt of G. & G. Telescopic Hoist jn Area of Usual Size
Note. — Area shown above is larije enough for overhead Crane Hoist or Hoist with Electric Motor.
* —
? .* *A-
E
L.c:.
THE TIRNBILL ELEVATOR >L\MTACmir\G CO.
126-132 John ^tj.
TDROXTO. QXT.
TRACT : N
A-XDARD DRl'M PAf^EXGER DC,
AinrOMATlC Pl~SH BITTOX COX-
TTJC FREIGHT — DIRECT-COX
XZv: TEP o^ SIXGUE BELT.
HT — HAXD-
H V
1 : C — FASC^HX
^ >
ir\
EXC L-. ^^L --v£S xsT* CAB ^'v ni t>
SOME IX5TA1.L ATIOXS.
^r
& Redh. Bvidfa^ T
N CE F-
V. w .1 -
ASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS
151
OTIS-FENSOM ELEVATOR CO., LIMITED
OTIS-FENSOIM ELEVATOR COMPANY, LIMITED
MANUFACTURERS OF
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS.
Dumb Waiters, Escalators, Inclined Freight Elevators, and Patented Gravity Package
Conveyors.
Head Offices: Otis-Fensom Building, 50 Bay Street, TORONTO, ONT.
Offices in all Principal Cities of Canada. ' Works: Hamilton, Ont
GENERAL. In presenting the accompanying layouts of
elevators, our object is to place in the hands of
architects and engineers who have the preparing
of plans for buildings exact and reUable data
which will enable them to make proper provision
for the reception of the elevator equipment, thus
insuring from the start a proper installation
without having to make expensive alterations
when the building is about completed in order to
obtain same.
ADDITIONAL Owing to space limitations, we are only able
LAYOUTS.
STANDARD-
IZING
ELE^'ATOR
CONSTRUC-
TION.
ILLUSTRA-
TION.
to give a few carefully selected standard lay
outs of Belt-Driven, Direct-Connected Freight
Elevators and of Drum Type Passenger Eleva-
tors, but we are prepared to furnish any archi-
tect with a complete set, comprising all our
standard elevator layouts, for his ofhce refer-
ence files on request.
The draAvings submitted are carefully pre-
pared along the lines of established standard
practice, and it is only necessary, therefore, to
select the type of elevator required, and provide
in the plans the required clearances at top and
bottom, in the hatch and the space required for
the machinery.
We have taken considerable pains to
standardize elevator construction, as from our
past experience w^e have repeatedly felt this
would be of great benefit to the architect, in that
the cost of installation could be materially re-
duced and deliveries facilitated if standard sizes
were adopted ; at the outset it would enable the
architect, in preparing his plans, to provide the
necessary accommodation, instead of the trouble-
some necessity of altering plans later on. We,
as the manufacturers, could then make the parts
in large quantities, instead of a few at a time, as
is now rendered necessary owing to the in-
numerable varying conditions. This would
enable us to ship promptly from stock when
required.
We are convinced that those interested will
see the great advantage to all concerned by the
use of standard layouts and standard sizes. We,
therefore, suggest to those who have the pre-
paring of plans for buildings in which elevators
are required, that they do their part to co-operate
with us in attaining this very desirable end.
The Elevator Equipment illustrated on this page is the Otis
I : I Gearless Traction Elevator, similar to the equipment in the
Singer Building, Woolworth Building, Bankers Trust, and other
large New York sky-scrapers, and the following Canadian Buildings
are equipped with this type of elevator: — Eastern Townships Bank, Montreal; Transportation Building, Montreal; Customs
House, Ottawa; Dominion Bank, Toronto; Royal Bank, Toronto; Fort Garr^- Hotel. \\'innipeg; Calgary Herald Building,
Calgary; McLeod Building, Edmonton; Dominic Burns Building, Vancouver.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
OTIS-FENSOM ELEVATOR CO., LIMITED
152
ELEVATORS
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OTIS-
FENSOM ELEVATOR COMPANY, LIMITED
HEAD offices:
Otis-Fensom Building, 50 Bay Street,
TORONTO, ONT.
Offices in all Principal Cities of Canada.
Otis i : i Traction Elevator, Overhead Tvpe. Direct Current, Switch Controu.
Otis Duplex Geared Traction Elevator, Overhead Type, Direct Current, Switch Control,
COJ^TINUED ON NEXT PAG
.EVATORS
153
OTIS-FENSOM ELEVATOR CO., LIMITED
OTIS-FENSOM ELEVATOR COiMPANY. LIMITED
HEAD offices:
Otis-Fensom Building, 50 Bay Street,
TORONTO, ONT,
Offices in all Principal Cities of Canada.
Otis Passenger Platform, with Releasing Carrier and Wedge
Clamp Safety, the Latter Mounted Underneath the
Car, with its Channel Iron Frame Removed
to Show Construction Details.
Otis Passenger Platform with Kmkhgencv Device. Tims Sai-etv
isOperated Ordinarh.v by a Speed Governor, but an ICmer(;ency
Connection, used on a Traction Elevator, can be
Operated by the Attendant, should Occasion
Arise, by Means of a Wheel Located Near Car
Switch.
Plan View of Wedge Clamp Safety Device, with Parts Removed to Show Construction.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
OTIS-FENSOM ELEVATOR CO., LIMITED
154
ELEVATORS
1^ I
ii
OTIS-FENSOM ELE\'ATOR COMPANY, LIMITED
HEAD offices:
Otis-Fensom Building, 50 Bay Street,
TORONTO, ONT.
Offices in all Principal Cities of Canada.
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■■I
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Oris \\"oR:^t Geared, Floor Type. Single Belted, Electric Freight Elevator Machine. Direct Current Controller is Shown, but
WILL BE Substituted by Alternating w-here Required.
■ ii
Otis Worii Geared, Direct Connected Electric Freight Elevator Machine, Alternating Current Type, Equipped with Magnet
-BRAKE. JJIRECT CURRENT MoTOR, CONTROLLER AND BrAKE SUBSTITUTED WHERE REQUIRED,
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CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
OTIS-FENSOM ELEVATOR CO., LIMITED
166 PASSENGER ESCALATORS AND INCLINED FREIGHT ELEVATORS
1 \
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OTIS-FENSOM ELEVATOR CO., LIMITED
MANUFACTURERS OF
PASSENGER ESCALATORS AND INCLINED FREIGHT ELEVATORS
Otis-Fensom Building, 50 Bay Street,
TORONTO, ONT.
Offices in all Principal Cities of Canada.
H'* i
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I-L
Passenger EscALArriR
Inclined Freight Elevator.
PASSENGER
ESCALATORS
I J
INCLINED
FREIGHT
ELE\'ATORS
Where rapid and continuous inter-floor conveyance is required, the excessive
demands upon the platform elevator may be greatly relieved by the installation of an Otis-
Fensom Escalator. It operates continuously in either direction, there being- no stops
to take on or let off passengers. The capacity of an escalator is practically unlimited,
and it continues to deliver passengers on the floor above while taking them on at the
floor below. It is readily seen that to conserve time and prevent congestion at the
terminals, passengers must be handled continuously, and not intermittently.
The above cut illustrates the Otis-Fensom Step Type Passenger Escalator, and the
operation is simplicity itself. Starting in a moving platform on a line with the floor
it travels forward, forming itself into a perfect stairway; this stairway moves upward
to the higher level, where the passengers step oft' on to the floor. Moving hand rails
are provided at the side, and on reaching the top, passengers are gradually and safely
edged off on to the floor without the slightest risk of accident or inconvenience.
This type of equipment is now^ in use in many of the leading Department Stores,
Mills and Factories, as well as in Railroad, Subway and Elevated Stations. The ad-
vantages of this method of handling large crowds of people are self-evident.
For rises up to 15 feet, the Inchned Freight Elevator possesses many unique
advantages. No time or power is lost in starting or stopping to load or unload. The
machinery is easy of access and accidents are unknown, and where the handling of
merchandise is continuous, congestion is relieved by the use of one of these equipments,
as a truckman bringing his loaded truck to the incline, the flange or lug of the elevator
engages with the truck, and the man, truck and load are transported from level to
level without physical effort. It will be noted that the Inclined Elevator has a capacity
of continuously carrying as many trucks as can be loaded on its length, and there is no
waiting, as it is always ready to receive a fresh load no matter how quickly it follows on
the last load placed upon it.
This type of equipment is made for various conditions, one particularly useful
type being the Dock Inchned Elevator, where it is necessary to meet the variation in
heights of vessels due to tides and draught. The upper socket is centered on a hinge at the
top of the incline, enabling the lower end of the elevator to be raised or lowered at will.
We will be pleased to furnish, without obligation, full particulars regarding in-
stallation and cost.
/lETAL BOOKSTACKS AND SHELVING
167
SNEAD & CO. IRON WORKS, LIMITED
PRODUCTS.
FACILITIES.
DESCRIPTION
METAL SHELVING
PRICES.
REFERKNCKS.
SNEAD .^ CO. IRON WORKS, LIMITED
Canadian Office, 59 YoNtiB StreETi
TORONTO, ONTARIO.
Address all communications to General Office and Works, JERSEY CITY, NJ., U.S. A
Sole makers ol the ''Snead Standard Stack/' ''Green-Snead Bookstack/' Snead Newspaper Stack, Bracket
Bookstacks. Metal Shelving for all purposes, Metal and Glass Museum Cases, '\S.\ead Joinery Stairs," Architec-
tural AND Ornamental Iron and Bronze Work, Elevator Enclosures, Grilles, Store Fronts, Lamps, Marquees,
KaILINGS. "MACDOiNALD ROLLER RAMMING IMOULDING MACHINES/' PATTERN DRAWING MACHINES, FoUNDRV EQUIPMENT,
We ivere the pioneers in the manufacture of Library Bookstacks. Our experienced stack designers are at the service
of architects planning stack installations. Catalogue describing bookstack and library construction and giving many
plans and illustrations of libraries sent on request; technical information also furnished free-
The Snead Standard Stack is installed throughout the Library of Congress at Washington and the New York Public
Library", The simple construction fits it for use. not only in large, but also in smaller libraries, with but a single or a few
stack tiers (stories), and also for offices and pri^^ate libraries requiring merely plain wall shelving. The interchangeabiliti'
of parts and the adaptable construction allows the stack, in case of remodelling, to be reset and extended both horizontally
and vertically. Stack consists of solid or open work cast iron and steel uprights extending full width of ranges and spaced
shelf length apart by fixed shelves at top and bottom. The adjustable shelves are preferably of the special Open Bar
construction, light, resilient and free from dust-collecting surfaces. The uprights are each the height of I one tier and
may be bolted one above the other to obtain a stack of any number of stories. The uprights ( S-^ " T^™!' *" ! t ^r-^-" m
-' r & ^ InternicOiritcB Upright
section) occupy no available book room, and are entirely free from fillh-collecting hollow spaces. Deck ^ floors or gal-
leries between tiers give direct access to al! shelves. The deck floor construction is carried by the uprights and firmly
anchored to the walls of the stack room. Floors of rooms above (without concentrated loads) are economically carried on
stack construction. Cover plates at top protect books from dust and injury, and cornice gives a neat finish- Open
work construction of uprights and shelves, and slits in the deck floors allow stack to be heated and ventilated as one great
room. The system can be adapted to meet any requirements of architectural plan and design-
Adjustable shelves are completely finished at shop with baked black rubber japan. Fixed metal parts are preferably
finished after erection with air drying enamel; baked enamel is unsuitable, as it cannot be renewed in place. Maximum
distribution of Hght is obtained by using open work construction where possible and finishing fixed parts in white.
Our products cover shelving for special requirements and conditions, and for all purposes where fireproof storage
and durability are essential.
Cost of stacks depends largely upon
arrangement and varies from 50 cents to
Si .00 or more per lineal foot of shelving.
Specifications, drawings and estimates fur-
nished free on request. Eookstacks are built
on contract. Four or five months should be
allowed for the completion of an ordinary
stack of about rocooo volumes capacity.
BOOK CAPACITI15S.
Average per lineal foot of sht^lf.
Patent Specifications 2 volumes
Law, Public Documents and
Bound Periodicals 6 volumes
Medicine and Science 7 volumes
Reference and General Literature 8 volumes
Economics and Fiction g volumes
Circulating Books.,......,..,,-. 9 to 10 volumes
STANDARD DIMENSIONS.
(Special sizes built to order if quantity
warrants).
Shelf widths — For books, 8 inches usually-
also 10 inches and 12 inches; for news-
papers, 22 inches.
Shelf lengths — 3 feet average, varied to suit
conditions.
Tier heights — 7 feet and 7 feet 6 inches.
Aisle widths- — j\fain, 2 feet 6 inches to 5 feet;
Minor, about 28 inches minimum, 30 to
36 inches average.
WEIGHTS.
Uprights and shelves, 7 to 10 lbs. per cu. ft.
Books, 20 to 25 lbs. per cu. ft.
Deck framing, 5 lbs. per scj. ft.
Deck flooring, ^4-inch glass, 10 lbs. per sq, ft.
Deck flooring, i j^-i^^b marble, iS lbs. per
sq. ft.
Some typical Snead Stack Installations in Canada.
Ontario Legislative Library. Toronto Gi;or);s:e W. C'.oiiinlot?k. .VrchiLcct,
Alberta LcKi^lative Library, Kdmonton John ChaliiKTs. ICn^r-
Toroiito Public Rt^fert-'nte lAbv^vy , ........ ^ Wickson & C^rcj^i; and A. IT, Chiipnun, Arcliilccts.
Ottawa Public Library Edgar L. Horwood, ;\rohitecl.
McGill University Medical Library, Montreal Brown S: Vallaiice, Arcliilects.
Victoria Collcfi:^ Library, Toronto SproiUt & Rol)>h, ArchitL^ctyi,
Calj^ary Pul;lic Librtiry , Hocl;(son, Bates & Biir!ictt. Architects.
Kegina Publac Library Story & Va[i JignioiKl. Architects.
Bibliotheque St. Snlpice, Montreal Eirgene Payette. Architect.
Hamilton Public Library A, \V. Peenc. Archituct.
Fort Wtlliam Pulilic Library " Hood & Scott, Archilecl^.
Moose Jaw L*ublic Library. Rcid ^ McAlpin, Architects,
Knox Colle^^c Library, Toronto Chapman & Mctnain. Architects.
British Colnmbia Provincial Library. Victoria F. M. Rattetibury, Architect,
Saskatchewan Legislative Library, RcKJna Itdw. & \V. H. Maxwell. Architects.
Calgary Court House, Calvary, Alberla Richard R. Jllakoy, Provincial Arcliitcct.
Edmonton Court House, Edmotilon, Alberta Richard R. lilakL-y, ProvineUd Architect.
SnL'iid Standard Stack, OaiLario Legislative Library, Toronto, Oeorye W. C*»oiiinlock,
Architect. Similar Stacks nia<!c without letl>;e if desired.
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^AXJLT AND SIDEWALK LIGHTING
1(39
ARCHITECTURAL BRONZE & IRON WORKS
District Offices:
Montreal, Que.
Haufax, N.S.
Ottawa, Ont.
Cobalt, Ont,
Porcupine, Ont,
Fort William, Ont
Winnipeg. Man.
PRODUCTS.
Square Doublr Prism for
Cast Iron Frames.
Plain Square Flat Glass fok
Cast Iron Fkames.
ARCHITECTURAL BRONZE & IRON WORKS
TORONTO.
CANADIAN ALLIS-CHALMERS CO., LIMITED.
Head Office: King and Simcoe Streets.
Works: Lansdowne and Royce Avenues.
District Offices:
REgina, Sask.
Saskatoon, Sask.
Calgary, Al,ta.
Edmonton, Auta,
Nelson, B.C.
Victoria, B.C,
Vancouver, B.C.
Prince Rupert, B.C
ABIWAY PAVEMENT LIGHTS and SKYLIGHTS.
We make Abiway Pavement Lights in various designs of glass and frame construction.
Good pavement light work depends largely upon the skill with which the glass is set in cement.
Good glass allows more light to pass through than cheap glass.
Square Trepjle Prism Glass for
Strel Frames or Cast
Iron Frames.
Round Stmgle Prism Glass por
Reinforced Concrete.
Frames in Cast Iron-, with Non-Sltp Borders.
We can cover surface of iron frames with lead-tilled safety
tread, if desired.
Frames in Cast Iron, with Steel Ancle Borders, Kon-Slip Ribs in Cast Iron,
We can combine prism glass and plain glass in the same
frames to suit any arrangement.
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m
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Frames in Steel Bars, with Cast Iko-n Xon-Slip Borders.
We can insert lead strip in concrete between glass to help
insure non-slipping quality, if desired.
Frames in RErNPORceo Concrete, with Permanent Galvanized Thon Centering on
Steel Angle Supports
There are no better pavement lights than Abiw^ay.
We use only the very best glass obtainable.
We guarantee our work against leakage.
Plain Square CVlass fuk
REINFUKCEIJ CCNCHETii.
.^^^^^^^
Square Single Prism Glass por
Steel Frames or. Cast
Iron Frames.
Plain SQL^-\t*E Glass for Steel
Frames or Cast Iron Frames.
Plain Round Glass for
Reinforced Concrete.
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THE ROBERT MITCHELL CO., LIMITED
170
BRONZE AND ORNAMENTAL IRON
THE ROBERT MITCHELL CO., LLMITED
(establishkd 1 85 1.)
Office and Factory: Bel-air Avenue, St. Henri,
MONTREAL, QUE.
PRODUCTS
PLANT.
ORNAMENTAL IRON, BRASS and BRONZE WORK, including BANK and
OFFICE FITTINGS, STAIR RAILS, TUBE RAILS, MEMORIAL TABLETS,
BRONZE STORE FRONTS, OUTSIDE LANTERNS, and STANDARDS in
BRONZE AND WROUGHT IRON, FIRE BASKETS, ANDIRONS, FENDERS,
CURBS, FIRE SCREENS, etc. HAND-FORGED COPPER, BRASS and IRON.
FINE BRASS CASTINGS.
We also manufacture IRON FENCES and GATES as illustrated below.
We have an extensive modern plant and experienced workmen, and are thus
enabled to take care of the largest contracts in our Hne and make prompt deliveries.
These gates, 15 ft. high and 13 ft. 7 in. wide, are part of a fence 700 ft. long and 12 ft. high, erected hy us
for the late Geo. Tuckett, of Hamilton. vStewart & Whitton, Architects, Hamilton.
FACILITIES.
We have increased our facilities for the manufacture and erection of Ornamental
Iron Work and intend giving special attention to this department for the coming year.
We invite Architects and others to submit their designs for our prices. For ordi-
nary work we have a great number of designs and photos of work done by us, which
will be at the disposal of architects and engineers. Our designing and engineering
staff is also at their service.
The following work is now on hand:
BUILDING,
CITY,
Bank. British North America
Montreal . . . . .
Reford Building . . . .
Montreal . . , , .
Versailles Building ....
Montreal . . . - .
C.P.R. Station ....
\'ancouver . . . ,
Sir R. Forget, Residence
. Montreal . . . . .
ARCHITECT.
Barrot, Blackader & Webster-
Ross & McDonald.
Ross & McDonald.
Barrot, Blackader & Webster.
Marchaad & HaskelL
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAG
BRONZE AND ORNAMENTAL IRON
171
THE ROBERT MITCHELL CO., LIMITED
BANK AND
OFFICE
FITTINGS.
We have special facilities for furnishing Bronze and Brass Fittings for Banks and
Offices, and shall be pleased to submit designs or photos of work done.
The above Bronzu Door Grilles are installed at City and District
Savings Bank, Montreal, Que.
WORK
EXECUTED,
The following are a few of the representative bank and offiee buildings which have
been fitted up or lighted by us- We shall be pleased to co-operate with architects by
furnishing information on standard bank work or quote prices on designs submitted
by them.
BUILDING-
Imperial Bank .
Baiique d'Hochelaga
Banque d'Hochelaga
Banque d'Hochelaga
and several Branches-
La Caisse d'Economie
City and District Savings Bank
and several Branches.
Bank of Montreal
and several Branches,
Royal Bank of HaHfax
Royal Bank of Halifax
Molsons Bank
Royal Bank
Royal Bank
CITV,
Edmonton, Alta.
^Montreal. Que.
Ottawa, Ont-
Three Rivers, Que
Quebec, Que.
^lontreat Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
JXontreat Que. .
Hahfax, N.S. .
Revelstoke, B.C.
Saskatoon
Edmonton
ARCHITECT,
Percy Barnes.
A. H. Lapierrc.
A. H. Lapierre.
A, H. Lapierre.
R, p. Leniay.
A. H. Lapierre.
Peden & McLaren, Assoc. Archts,
Kenneth G. Rea.
Kenneth G, Rea,
Byers & Auglin.
Kenneth G. Rea.
Kenneth G. Rea,
THE DENNIS WIRE & IRON WORKS CO., LIMITED
172
STEEL LOCKERS AND SHELVING
THE DENNIS WIRE & IRON WORKS CO., LIMITED
Head Office and Works:
LONDON, ONT.
PRODUCTS
The famous D-L STANDARD ALL ~ STEEL
LOCKERS, CABINETS, BINS and SHELVING,
ORNAMENTAL IRON akd BRONZE.
fl
II \-\
FACILITIES.
PORTFOLIO.
METAL LOCKKRS. The advantages of Metal Lockers for factories, stores,
clubs, g}"mnasiums, hotels, schools and other institutions
are now uni\'ersally recognized.
Steel Lockers provide security against petty theft,
minimize risk from fire, promote order, tidiness and
system, encourage cleanliness and hygienic conditions.
They economize space and effect a sa\'ing of time, money
and their contents.
D-L Standard Lockers are made from high-grade
steel sheets. Cold rolled, close annealed, dead flat, patent
levelled. The partitions and backs are solid steel sheets.
Doors are either sheet steel perforated or expanded metal.
Expanded metal or wire partitions are not recom-
mended. Separating the clothing in adjoining lockers by
Solid Steel Partitions is more sanitar}- and preferable in
every way. The solid steel sheets make a more rigid and
more durable construction.
In a locker the door is a most important feature.
Each door in all our lockers has three hinges and three-
way locking device, so that the door is secured at six
points. Doors are framed with steel angles and have
reinforcing plates at top and bottom— adding to the
appearance of the door and preventing it from "getting
out of square."
The unit system is employed in the construction of
D-L Standard Lockers. Each section is accurately made
and punched to templates. When shipped knocked
down, they can be assembled without any difficulty what-
ever and at minimum expense. It is a simple matter to
re-arrange one of our locker installations should occasion
arise.
Our locker legs are 6 inches in height and are adjust-
able, so that uneven floors can be provided for.
For years we have been the largest manufacturers of
iSIetal Lockers and Steel vShelving in Canada. We have
made a close, careful, and ceaseless study of their varied
features of construction and design, and have gathered
together a force of expert workmen, skilled in this branch
of sheet metal working; our equipment is modern and
efficient, specially installed, and used for one purpose —
the manufacture of high-class Steel Lockers and vShclving.
Ask for our portfolio of Locker and Shelving Illus-
trations, etc., entitled "SECURITY."
Stehl Shelving.
We make Steel Shelving and Bms to suit anv requirements.
Steel Shelving is fireproof and elTects great leconomv in space.
Built oil the unit system, sections can be added as requirements expand
The Above Illustration is of our Stvuii D 35 Steel
LOCKER-
Note smooth effect of front. Reinforcing plates, anyle
steel frames, etc., are all on the inside of the door, presenting;
a plain. smooth surface, capable of receiving a superior finish.
Doors in this type are made of special polished *' steel furni-
ture" stock.
Illustrating our Metal Cabinets. Stvlr D 20.
We design and make Metal Cabinets suitable for all n-
quirtmcnts. They are used in factories, stock rooms, whole-
ale and retail storerooms, railroad stores, etc.
■i
1
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
RONZE AND ORNAMENTAL IRON
173
THE DENNIS WIRE & IRON WORKS CO., LIMITED
THE DENNIS WIRE & IRON WORKS CO., LIMITED
Head Office and Works: - LONDON, ONT.
Toronto Office: 36 Lombard St.
VANCOUVER— Wm. N. O'Neii, & Co. OTTAWA
CALGARY, ALTA.
agencies:
■Standard Supplies. Limited. HALIFAX, N.S.— Frank A. Gilus & Co.
-Canadian Equipment & Supply Co.
PRODUCTS.
ILLUS-
TRATIONS.
BANK AND
OFFICE
FITTINGS.
QUALITY
OF OUR
PRODUCTS.
SPECIAL
DETAILS AND
DESIGNS.
FACILITIES.
OUR SERVICES
Manufacturers of ORNAMENTAL IRON, BRONZE and WIRE WORK of
every description, including: RAILINGS, GRILLES and METAL WICKETS for
Banks, Offices, etc., IRON and BRONZE GATES, BRONZE TABLETS, COM-
PLETE IRON STAIRS, ELEVATOR ENCLOSURES, MARQUISES, BALCONIES,
CHURCH METAL WORK, FIRE ESCAPES, CRESTINGS, WIRE WINDOW
GUARDS AND SCREENS, METAL STORE FRONTS, STEEL WINDOW SASH,
JAIL CELLS, STABLE FITTINGS, and the Famous D. L. STANDARD STEEL
LOCKERS AND SHELVING.
The accompanying illustrations will convey an
idea of the artistic qualities of our work.
In Fig. 2 may be seen one of our many artistic
designs of Ornamental Bank and Office Counter
Railings. We furnished this pattern for the Bank
of Toronto at Petrolea, Ontario. Fig. 3 shows an
ornamental cast iron railing installed by us in the
Jacob A. Jacobs bldg., Montreal. (Messrs. Mitchell
& Creighton of Montreal were the architects.)
This railing is of handsome appearance, finished
in a black lacquer, and surmounted by a bronze hand-
rail. The rest of the stair railings in this building
are of the same design, and were furnished by us.
It has always been our poHcy to produce only
goods of sterling quality. From the selection of
material to the last finishing touch, each piece of
work receives the painstaking attention which only
skilful craftsmen know how to bestow , Our products
can be found in every part of Canada, and, if you de-
sire, we will furnish you with lists of our customers.
We will furnish full information as to sizes
and weights of materials, with preliminary sketches ,
designs, and full-sized details of ornamental iron
work, if desired. Particular attention will be
given to the careful execution of your drawings,
endeavouring to carry out the work in the spirit,
as well as to the letter, of the design.
Our large, modern factory, devoted exclu-
sively to the production of Ornamental Iron,
Bronze and Wire Work, and equipped with every
facility for the manufacture of work of the best
grade, and a well-organized staff of skilled de-
signers and craftsmen, enables us to promptly
execute any work entrusted to us, no matter how
large or small the contract may be. vShipments are
made in the shortest possible time after the receipt
of the order, to any part of the country.
We issue a large " Portfolio of Architectural Details," containing many photo-
graphs of our work, with sketches and working drawings of our various designs and details .
While our "Portfolio of Architectural Details" shows many stock patterns, we
are always ready to estimate on special designs in accordance with the drawings and
specifications of the architect.
We will gladly place our engineering and designing staff at your disposal until
a satisfactbry solution of your problems in connection with Ornamental Metal Work
has been obtained
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Our Cagle Lectern, in solid brass, U a stock design.
No. fo E- This, with many other items of thurch orna-
ment in metal, i.^ shown in the section of our "Portfolio
of Architectural Details' ' relating to churches.
THE DENNIS WIRE & IRON WORKS CO., LIMITED
174
BRONZE AND ORNAMENTAL IRO
Fig. 2.
Iftre ii shown an application of our ilt^if^n N'o. 47A referred to on thL' opposUe page. This pattern of Counter Railing can be wrought
to advJlnta^■t in any ilnish. It hjs :i chaste appearance, cosnUined with excellent qualities of service.
44
Fig. 3.
The above is an illustration of the cast iron ra.i1ing referred to unJer Fig. 3 on opposite page.
J
*^
TRUCTORAL STEEL
175 THE MANITOBA BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS, LIMITED
r ■
, - .11
THE MANITOBA BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS, LIMITED
Logan Ave. West,
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA.
"MODERN
METHOD ' '
STAIRS.
We are the licensees for the manufacture of "Modern Method" Stairs for
Western Canada. They are the strongest and lightest stair made, being all steel con-
struction, adaptable to any form of tread as per illustration. This form of stair is
considered by Fire Underwriters safest and best where marble and slate treads are
used, because treads are supported by steel plate underneath.
ILLUSTRATION No. i . Chequer Steel Plate Tread.
No. 2. Chequer Steel Plate and Mason
Tread.
No. 3. Concrete Tread and "Lea" Safety
Lead Strip.
No. 4. Slate or Marble Tread
No. 5. Marble Tread and Riser.
No. 6. Terrano Asphalt or Cement Treads
CO-OPERATION We invite Architects and Engineers to
inspect them.
"iftc-vt. SUfluicS -nj. FWTtiiTtO
CANADIAN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO.
17(i
BRONZE AND ORNAMENTAL IRON
CANADIAN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO.
Office ; 86 River Steeet, Works: 147 Sumach Street.
TORONTO. ONT.
Manager: E- T- Lea.
PRODUCTS.
We are Desi^ers and Workers in IRON, BRASS, BRONZE and CHASED
BRONZE WORK.
Grille for Front Door in Wrought Iron.
* Wickson & Gregg, Architects.
"MODERN METHOD" We specialize on "Modern Method Stairs," details of which are shown
SI AIRS AND further on; also Steel Store Fronts.
STEEL STORE
FROX rs. , These stairs are installed in many of the modern buildings in Toronto,
Ottawa. \\'innipeg. Calgar)% Edmonton, and other cities, and are specified by
leading architects.
CONTirrUED ON NEXT PACE
IRONZE AND BRASS WORK
177
CANADIAN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO
CANADIAN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO.,
Toronto, Ont.
Samples of our Bronze axd Brass Work.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
CANADIAN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO.
178
STAIRS AND ELEVATOR ENCLOSURES
m
I
\'\
CANADIAN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO.,
Toronto, Ont.
T ,
ll
'. I , f|
"Modern ilETHOD" Stairs and Elevator Enclosure.
"World Building, Toronto.
II
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAG
iTAIRS
179
CANADIAN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO.
CANADIAN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO.,
Toronto, Ont.
"MODERN METHOD" "Modern Method" Stairs are manufactured by machinery especially de-
STAIRS. signed, and, therefore, may be made and erected in less time than any other
style of stairs. As time-savers in construction of important buildings, they are
invaluable to architects and o\vners. They are the neatest, lightest and strongest
stairs made.
i I
.-»
Modern Method'' Stairs, Marble Treads, Installed in the New Court House, Edmonton,
NOTE.
We have installed "Modern Method" vStairs throughout the Government
Building, Edmonton; also City Hall, Edmonton.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
CANADIAN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO.
180
STAIRS
hi
til \ \
CANADIAN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO.,
Toronto, Ont.
One of the Dozex Schools ix Edmonton Equipped
with "jmodern method" stairs.
"Modern Method" Stairs,
Toronto General Trusts Building.
" i
. L .
"H
tM
Modern Method" Stairs, i6 ft. Wide, Installed in the Duke of Connaught School, Toronto.
One of the Fifty Schools in Toronto Equipped with Our Stairs.
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
TEEL FRONTS
181
CANADIAN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO.
CANADIAN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO.,
Toronto, Ont.
Hermant Building. Toronto.
Bond & Smith, Architects.
STEEL FRONTS ERECTED BY US,
Mason & Risch Bvildixg. Toronto
Bond & Smith, Architects.
- i
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
I
UAiNAJJiAl^ Witl^iiIVL£,I>l XAl-r ll^L/i^ "^W.
lO^
iiiijjij V Ji± v^j\- xLri^^ij^^ouxvr^o
i
k ,
iii M
CANADIAN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO.,
Toronto, Ont.
Elevator Enclosure.
A. E, Rea Building, Ottawa. Ross & McDonald, Architects.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
^LEVATOR ENCLOSURES
183
CANADIAN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO.
CANADIAN ORXA^IEXTAL IROX CO.,
Toronto, Oxt.
Fireproof Stairs axd Exclosvre ^J[.\DE of Xo. id Galge Sheet Steel.
INFOR^IATIOX. Details and prices furnished on. application.
CONriNUED ON NTXT PAGE
l^AlNALilAiN UKl^l^ilVlJSlN 1 Al> ll^^^l^ \^KJ
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xjvv^ii i^jz/i.iv/j.n VT Anu K^AIMLO
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CANADIAN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO.,
Toronto, Ont.
Gates of the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. Ont.
I
Gates of the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. Ont.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAG:
I
[RON FENCING AND GATES
185
CANADIAN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO
CANADIAN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO
Toronto, Ont,
Residentce, GErrard B. StraThy, Toronto,
Eustace G. Bird, Architect.
SPECIAL
DESIGNS
Iron Fencing and Gates furnished
CONTINUED OK NEXT PAGE
(^Ai\AUlAlX UK-LNAiVltlNlAl^ iKUi\ UU.
ISO
IKUJN FEJNCINO
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WROUGHT IRON FENCING WITH FORGED ROUND PICKET HEADS.
3 FT. 6 IN. Htgh 1-rom Ground, H in. Square Iron, $1.75 per Foot, FOB Toronto
3 ■' ' ]4 " " " J. 50 '■
3 FT. 6 IN. High from Ground. H in. Square Iron, S2.75 per Foot. F.O.E. Toronto
3 ■■ ■' '■ M •■ " " 2.50 •'
\
3 FT. 6 IN. High fro.m Ground. H m. Square Iron, S5.00 per Foot, F.O.B. Toronto.-Gate Posts, S8.5Q Each.
RON STAIRS, ETC.
187 DOMINION ARCHITECTURAL IRONWORKS, LIMITED
PRODUCTS.
DOMINION ARCHITECTURAL IRONWORKS, LIMITED
Works and Offices: 63 & 65 Dalhousie Street,
MONTREAL.
We manufacture and install "MODERN METHOD" STAIRS, FIRE ESCAPES.
ELEVATOR ENCLOSURES, GATES, RAILINGS, GRILLES. MARQUISES,
METAL LOCKERS, SIDEWALK and VAULT LIGHTS. METAL SASH, CASE-
MENTS, STORE FRONTS, STRUCTURAL vSTEEL WORK. We are also general
workers in Brass, Bronze and Ornamental Iron.
Modern Method Stairs are the strongest and lightest stair made, being of all-steel
construction, adaptable to any form of tread, such as marble, terrazzo. concrete, etc.
For details regarding the construction of these stairs, see ad. of Canadian Orna-
mental Iron Co., and also Manitoba Bridge Co., Winnipeg. We are the licensees
for the manufacture of "Modern Method" Stairs for Tvastern Canada.
REFERENCES.
The above cut shows a MoDfiRN MertEOD St.mr ivitii M.vrbli; TsEads and Enclosed Stringers. M.vKrNi: a verv s.ytispacthbv jtiB,
Owing to the absence of cast iron in the construction of these stairs, the delays
unavoidable to pattern making and foundry work are eliminated.
This form of stair construction is considered by Fire Underwriters safest ahd best
where marble and slate treads arc used, because the treads are supported by a steel
plate underneath.
We give below a list of buildings with "Modern INIethod" Stairs installed by us:
"Herald" Building Montreat. Allan Munro Colour Co.'s Building Xfontreal.
"Regent" Apartments, . Montreal. No. 25 Fire Station Montreal.
"Marbridge" Apartments Montreal. Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co.'s New
"Claridge" Apartments Montreal. Building Montreal.
"Elgin" Apartments Montreal. Canadian Vicker's New Building Montreal.
Canada Sugar Refining Co.'s New Build- " Limoilou " School Umoilou, P.Q.
ing Montreal. Quebec Harbour Commissioners' Office
Northern Electric and Manufacturing Building Quebec, P.Q.
Co.'s New Building Montreal. Apartment House .- Ottawa.
JOHN WATSON & SON OF MONTREAL, LIMITED
188
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS
1:
PRODUCTS
STAIRS.
n
i>) I
JOHN WATSON & SON OF MONTREAL, LIMITED
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS,
167 TO 181 Wellington Street and 85 to ioi Ann Street,
MONTREAL, QUE.
We inaTiufacture and install
all kinds of Ornamental Iron
Work for all kinds of buildings,
including Stairs, Fire Escapes,
Elevator Enclosures, Prism
Lights, jMarquises, etc.
We make a specialty of Stairs,
and can make and erect a
flight of stairs in two working
days after measurements are
taken.
FACILITIES. We have our own Foundry
and Pattern Shop, and, conse-
quently, have no delay in get-
ting out work. Members of our
staff have had extensive ex-
perience in the largest shops in
New York, and know how to
get work out on time, a point
always kept speciall}' in view.
This experience is an im-
portant asset, and our patrons
benefit Ijv it.
LONG
EX-
PERIENCE
RECENT
CONTRACTS.
John Watson & Son, Father,
Son and Grandson, have had an
experience in the Ornamental
Iron business in Montreal for
over fort)- years, a fact deserv-
ing consideration, especially as
many concerns engaged in Or-
namental Iron ^^'ork have come
and gone in the meantime, often
leaving loss and disappointment
behind them.
\\g are getting a large share
of the extensive buildings being
erected in Montreal and Ottawa
to equip, a fact which, we think,
speaks not only for excellent
workmanship, but also prompt-
ness in delivery.
Transportation Building. Monlreal.
Dominion Express Building, Montreal.
ivlajor Building. Montreal.
Sommer Building. Montreal.
Read Building, Montreal.
Four Y.M.C.A. Buildings, Montreal.
Kew- Cu5toms E-xaraining Warehouse, Montreal
Rideau Hall, Ottawa.
Booth Building. Ottawa.
Bank Xote Building, Ottawa.
Bell Telephone, Ottawa.
Il
Imperial Wire and Cable Building, Montreal
Shaughnessy Building. Montreal.
Frontenac Breweries. Montreal-
Postal Station "C," Montreal.
Central Union Station, Ottawa.
Bell Telephone Buildings, Toronto-
Parliament Buildings, Regina.
Mappen & Webb, Montreal.
Merling Refuge. Montreal.
High School, Montreal.
Goodwins Store Building, Montreal.
)RNAMENTAL IRON, BRASS AND BRONZE WORK
189
THE DOMINION ORNAMENTAL IRON CO., LIMITED
THE DOMINION ORNAMENTAL IRON CO., LIMITED
Office and Works: 1195 Queen Street East,
TORONTO, ONT.
PRODUCTS.
We are Manufacturers of Stairs in Wrought and Cast Iron, Fire Escapes,
Elevator Enclosures, Marquises and Canopies, Bank Counter Screens, Fences and
Gates, Balconies, Window Grilles, Lamps and Brackets, Gratings, Light Structural
Iron Work, Iron Doors, Wire Work, Hammered Leaf Work, Fire Irons, Hoods,
Baskets, Fenders, Andirons, etc., and Ornamental Iron, Brass and Bronze Work of
every description.
DESIGNS AND
ESTIMATES.
We shall be pleased at any time to furnish estimates on architects' drawings and
to submit special designs upon request. Correspondence solicited.
ESTEY BROS. CO.
190
BRONZE WORK
il
1 1
ESTEY BROS. CO.
Winnipeg RfipRfisENTATiVES:
N. J. DiN-EEN & Co., Ltd.
Toronto Representatives:
Scott, Hammond & Pratt, Ltd.
New York.
Montreal.
ORNAMENTAL BRONZE AND IRONWORK.
Office:'
2-4 St. Cecile Stkeet.
Canadian Works:
St. James, Cathedral> St. CecilE
Streets.
PRODUCTS,
SPECIALISTS IN STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS BRONZE WORK. Banking
Screens, Entranxe Doors, Grilles, Railings, Lamp Standards, Tablets, Ele-
vator Enclosures, vStairs, Etc., in Bronze, Iron or Electro-Plated.
Royal Trust Eldc, Montreal.
Bruxze Counter Screen.
McKiM, Mead & White, Architects,
Fort Garkv Hotel. Winnipeg.
Bronze Balcony Rail.
Ross & McDonald, Architects.
specl^l
DESIGNS.
Our Designing Department is at the service of architects, with whom it is our
aim to co-operate at all times.
AIL CHUTES
191 THE CANADIAN CUTLER MAIL CHUTE COMPANY, LIMITED
THE CANADIAN CUTLER MAIL CHUTE COMPANY, LIMITED
General Office and Works:
MONTREAL, CANADA.
PRODUCTS
Type F
Open.
CUTLER MAILING EQUIPMENT.
We are the sole Manufacturers and Dealers in Canada of Models F
and C, the latest improved Mail Chutes. Their interiors are under
Government lock and are easily and quickly accessible, as the front is
removable in convenient sections. These fronts are set inside of the
Chute Channel, their edges being covered by a protecting flange, which
effectively prevents malicious or mischievous persons from pulling or
prying them forward.
The Chute is very simple and substantial in design and construc-
tion.
In appearance these Chutes are neat and of an architectural
character appreciated and much commended by architects.
The Cutler Mail Chute Equipment is a necessity in any modern
building of the ofifice, apartment, or hotel variety, because in such
buildings the convenient and certain despatch of mail is a matter of
first importance, and the Cutler Mail Chutes afford the best means
of securing this result.
The Cutler Mail Chute is Patented and Authorized, and is in
strict accordance with Post Ofhce requirements.
No. 1350 A Mail Box.
No. 1 165 Mail Box.
We have installed Cutler ^Mailing Equipments in all the leading office
buildings, apartment houses, and hotels throughout Canada. Upon
request, we shall be pleased to submit special designs in harmony with
any style of building.
Fuh information as to cost of installation will be furnished upon
application to the Company's General Offices, Montreal, or any of its
numerous Agents located in the principal cities throughout Canada.
Write for our latest booklet "B."
>WIL
Type F
Closed.
KAWNEER MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED
192 METAL STORE FRONTS AND ARCHITECTURAL MOULUlWCiS
1»
il i; I
KAWNEER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED
METAL STORE FRONTS AND ARCHTrECTURAL MOULDINGS.
TORONTO, CAN.
Agents :
Kawneer Mfg. Co., Ltd.
1017 New Birks Bldc, Montreal, Que.
Canadian-Western Bldrs. Supplies, Ltd.,
301 Dominion Bank Bldg., Saskatoon, Sask.
Saskatchewan Glass and Supply Co., Ltd.,
Moose Jaw, Sask.
The J. H. Lavallee Co., Ltd.,
Edmonton, Alta.
D. J. Mackenzie,
194 Queen St., Ottawa, Ont,
Braid & McCurdy,
Tribune Building, Winnipeg, Man.
Western Supply and Equipment Co.,
Lethbridge, Alta.
Western Supply and Equipment Co.,
Calgary, Alta.
Ames Bros.,
Welton Block, Vancouver, B.C.
R. Angus,
1 105 Wharf St., Victoria, B.C.
PRODUCTS.
CO-OPERATION.
DESCRIPTION.
"KAWNHHR"
STORE FRONTS.
VENTILATION
AND DRAINAGE.
Manufacturers of Kawneer Store Fronts in solid copper, brass,
bronze and aluminum; Kawneer Architectural Metal Mouldings in
cold-rolled and drawn copper, brass, bronze, aluminum and steel.
flV01£ FKONVS
In addition, many architectural metal mouldings, as well as special mouldings made to the
particular specification of the architect, can be furnished promptly. An engineering department is
maintained to give you complete information, accompanied by drawings to architects wherever
special usages of construction are required.
Kawneer No. 30 Metal Sash, shown in the accompanying details, provide for the regulation
of show ^vindow %"entiIation and drainage. By moving the V-shaped slide every vent-hole in the
gutter is simultaneously opened or closed. The slide is operated from the inside of the show window,
and is made, as are all other
parts, of solid copper, brass,
bronze, or aluminum, as de-
sired. Metal Sash Nos. 30,
60 and 130 arc equipped with
movable slide.
"Kawneer" is a narrow,
inconspicuous, all-metal con-
strnction, designed to give
the greatest possible space
for \vindow display. The glass
is held rigidly with a spring
cushion grip, which insures
the safest possible setting for
the glass; one that provides
for the expansion and con-
traction, vibration from wind,
and any inequalities in
the thickness. All glass is set
from the outside.
Metal vSash Xo. 30, No.
60, No. 100 and No. 130 are
piovided with a ventilation
system that allows the en-
trance of a full current of air.
This air circulates along the
inner surface of the glass, ab-
sorbs the moisture and pre-
vents the formation of frost or
sweat. Drainage is also pro-
vided for, and in summer Sash
Nos. 30, 60 and 130 can be
rrade absolutely dust-tight b}^
the slide built in the gutter.
/M=aTnRee--"uaY ear
A*60^A5M
/^'idO^ASn
^^i
yN" 14-A DIVIOIOAI BAR. Al°- iO COR/MCrR: BAE^
/JM50 ^A5H
A^5COR/MER, BAR
-ss
y^J°£.l-E> DlVl^lCy^ EAR
RErVER^e COR BAR,
Ai= 50 SAsn
vN^ 2IC DIV15IOAI DAR
AJ* 50 -SA-sn
/^« 100 -zA^n
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAO'
ETAL STORE FRONTS AND ARCHITECTURAL MOULDINGS 193
KAWNEER MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED
SETTING.
ELEVATED
DISPLAYS.
MATERIAL
FIiNISHES.
All sash may be set directly against a brick, iron, concrete, marble or wood jamb or sill. A back-
ing, either of wood or an angle iron i^" high, is used in which to fasten the screw of Sash Nos. 30
and 130. AU other sash are self-supporting and require no backing whatever.
Sash No. 50 is especially designed for displays above the first storey. Glass is set in this sash
from the inside.
All exposed metal is either copper, brass, bronze or aluminum, pure lake copper being used for
all oxidized or antique copper hnishes, as well as for the polished copper linish. This gives absolute
freedom from rot, rust or warp, and obviates any necessity of painting the store front.
"KawnEEr" material is manufactured in the following fmishes: Polished copper, brass, bronze
and aluminum, gun metal or black oxidized copper, spotted oxidized copper, statuary copper, dull
brass, antique brass, antique or old copper, and brushed bronze.
DETAILS OF KAWNEER STORE FRONTS, QUARTER FULL SIZE.
EjULAHLAD N' C1069
BULKHE.AD n"305l
W^i
EASYSET STORE FRONT CONSTRUCTION CO.
194
METAL STORE FRONT;
•
:■ I
i ■
i
■i
I ! ■
f : ^
Y^ET EASYSET SrOKE l^KUJNl C(.
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
ALL METAL
,^ ., all metal
Thf Strongest and Most Attractive All-Metal Store
iHfc, OiKUI\ue,si AiNL. xviv^o* ^x 5T0RL FRONT CONSTRUCTlOti.
5T0RL FRONT CONSTRUCTION Front CONSTRUCTION ON THE Market.
TORONTO, CANADA.
H. J. vSt. Clair Co. Ltd., Manufacturers of "Easyset" for Dominion of Canada, Toronto, Ont.
CAXADIAN REPRESENTATIVES WHO CARRY STOCK OK "EASYSET."
Dabtseli. Limited. . , . , Montreal^ Que. Calgary Paint A^.D Glass Co.. Ltd
Marier it Tremblay, Ltd - - ■ Quebec. Que.
McFarland & Douglas. Ltd Ottawa, Ont.
H.J.ST. Clair Co Ltd \\inkipeo, Man.
WixNiFEG Faint and Glass Co.. Ltd Winnipeg. Man.
CoNSouuATKD Plate Glass Co.. Ltd Toronto. Ont.
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES.
„ London Ont Rowman Suppi-v Co
Tw^N orv sandco.:: : ::::::::::;:::::;::;;;:::::::" pokr wIlll.m, ox-t. f'^^j^^^f^^ij I"c^j^''- "-^
HAv:i.rKY Mrr. Co Brando.n. I^Un. ]■ B. Turnly & Co
CuxI-XAL BilCuEBs' SUPPLY Co Moos^ Jaw, Sask. Twin City Sand Co
All DETAirs Shown Here are Half-Size.
Wm, X- O'Neil Co., Ltd
Wm. N, O'Neil Co.. Ltd
MackenziE-Hazbll Supplv Co
Edmonton Paint and Glass Co.. Ltd,
Consolidated Plate Glass Co., Ltd.
Cai.garv» Alta.
Vancouver. B.C.
Victoria. B.C,
Regii^a, Sase.
Edmonton, Alta.
Winnipeg, Man.
pRiNcG Albert, SaSK-
Saskatoon. Sask.
Lethbridge, Alta.
Port Arthur, Ont.
CORNER BAR.
M0.4B
NO.^-C.
DIVISION BAR.
No, 15. B
SASH RAILS.
REVERSE CORNER BAR
No- 4 A Corner Bar-
is
Mcul Saih Pii
Mcu! Siih K>;l
TiinBorn Bir Cc^rving
Mrril iiih Ki^
Mdil £i>K Hdil
Sill Co'.rtin^
B'.jIkheJd MDLjMln^
Gl»i «r Mel J I
biLlLftaAd Moulding-
Butkhrtd Mo^h'ljpf;
yn. 1"AR
//o./s-a
Scciional View of Store Fmm
from Sidewalk to "I" fleam
BhoiiVLni EtByiCE Ccjnirruniuf
N0.25-B
Note how the reinforce- H..i;.™t.
ment iits mside the outer c-«.in,
covering — thus, when
the bar is installed and
the nut is tightened, it
draws the outside of the
bar to the glass, instead
of forcing it away, as is
the case with most bars.
The glass is gripped some
distance from the edge,
thus preventing breakage
from " pinching" ■ — a
small piece of wood fitted
over the screw protects
the edge of the glass.
This l)ar is designed to
take care of the varia-
tion in thickness of plate
glass without bending or
springing the metal.
No. 4 C. similar to 4
A, but larger; also rein-
forced bv steel. This bar
we highly recommend.
No. 1 5 A.R. We .show
half-size detail of our
Division Bar. As with
the Corner Bar, the re-
inforcement fits inside the outer covering, and the same principle
is employed — that of drawing the outside section of the bar to the
glass. The edges of the glass are also left free, preventing "pinch-
ing." This bar is also arranged to provide for variation in thickness
of glass. The end of this bar rests on the edge of the metal sash
rail, and the inner part is anchored to the floor. Small steel anchors,
with screws complete, are furnished for this purpose. This shows
the steel reinforcement, which is not necessary under 108" glass.
No. 25 A. We show above a half-size detail of our Metal Sash Rail, w^ith ventilating drainage
system- Glass is set from outside. Tension obtained from inside screws, No outside screws to
mar the face of the sash or to work loose and release the tension. These inside screws should be
tightened evenly.
No. 25 B. Sash Rail. Is similar to 25 A in appearance, but is so constructed as to be readily
applied to stone, marble, brick or steel. The setting block is of solid steel, mounted with leather.
It is in two pieces and readily adjustable; it can be raised or lowered. This absolutely prevents
the edge of the glass from coming in contact with metal. All caps which cover joints are then put
in place. These caps, with the necessary screws, are shipped with each order. This rail is a frost-
preventive when show windows are built air-tight, allowing only the air entering through the
metal sash to circulate. It has the drainage system also.
Made of heavy gauge Copper, Brass. Aluminum, or Bronze.
vSpecial finishes: Oxidized, Nickle, Gun ^Metal, Statuary Bronze, Satin Bronze, Satin Brass,
and Sand Blast Copper. If interested, send for our catalogue, showing the great disappearing
awning and our different mouldings.
We remodel the entire store front and show windows. Send for design book B, showing
many of the latest and up-to-date Store Fronts.
rORE FRONT CONSTRUCTION
195
THE HOBBS MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED
THE HOBBS MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED
Montreal.
Toronto.
LONDON.
Winnipeg.
Vancouver
PRODUCTS.
DESCRIPTION.
We are Canadian Agents for the THORNE HOLD-FAST PATENT METAL BAR SYSTEM
OF STORE FRONT CONSTRUCTION.
The Thome Hold-Fast Patent Metal Bar System not only does away with the unsightly wooden
posts, but it provides a setting for the glass that eliminates breakage, which other metallic bars
not manufactured on the Thorne scientiiic basis, will not do.
These bars are drawn from seamless tubes which gi\'e greater strength and provide a perfectly
smooth and even rabbett for the Plate Glass, in this way eliminating the danger of the glass
sliding over on the bolt as is the case with other metal constructions.
Plate Glass Insurance Companies accept these bars on the same basis as wooden posts.
"'^^ -'^^^K^'
Section thru
LiqHT DRIP SiLi-
Thu return CO'^ be cnaje at-
bHQVJ\MG 0vJT5\DLMlEV»0rC0RUtR?)KK ^^ ^0 SPta^LDR^p5^LL AWO CoRHtR BfrK
KuoWtMV SillnnHw CftP
ft\.30 Sill Gap
Covering ^*c
5\DE JAMB COVERmG
V4*\\V»-Vv4ti
Head J-rfib Bar
No. 20 Suh
SECT\OM C-
NO £4
- r
DlVIDlNQ Bar
Section J.- J.
;\ TRAN-50M Bar *
5
) Ven1^l^1■,o^^
UB'^iHtn
SECTION H-H
COHNCH n4JI. SiTl' K» 1
/XWOLL BAR
SECTION D.-B.
S E-CTIOIsl QrG.
COWEI lAH. ScfE* rU %
Sill
Cover
NOIZO
SECTION B-B
tOViER BAA Krb *b 1
TRf\H5o^\Bw Over Vestibule
Divio^f^c Bar
SeCTlON I. -I.
Bulkhead
Moulding
NO 110
HtftoJAMB
In Vt^TlBULE.
Details of Store Front Construction.
INFORMATION.
Full information and catalogues furnished upon request.
See our advertisement on page 137.
TUTTLE & BAILEY MFG. CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED
196
REGISTERS, ETC.
II !
l!
■I
TUTTLE & BAILEY MFG. CO. OF CANADA, LTD
BRIDGEBURG, ONTARIO.
PRODUCTS.
We Manufacture REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, GRILLES and SCREENS
OF Stock or Special Design in Bronze, Brass, Cast Iron, Steel or Wire.
A few Stock Design AA'arm Air Registers are shown below.
Floor Registers.
■■av^san
i^aaaaflB
w
Cast rRQx — Pl.^i.n L^^ttice.
Side Wall Register.
All-Steel — Plaix LAirrrcE.
Our Side Wali Registers can be set either way
i
Sfiin-STEEL — Sc^LE Design.
!■!■■■■■■■ !■!
rSKSSSEKSS
Semi-Steel — Ixdlax Lattice,
Also made in pl^iij Lattice.
Base Board Register.
- J
The "Ql-ick Set/'
Xote lar^e capacity, i? x 14 size is especially
adapted to deep flues.
Base Board Registers
The "Defiance" — 4!' Deep
(for la' OR 14' PlPEJ.
All-Steel — Plain Lattice
Side Wall Register.
::o>3MC#3i:«
Semi-Steel — Moortsr.
Our Side Wall RtKisters can be set either way.
u
All-Steel — Plain- Lattice Design.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
;GISTERS
197
TUTTLE & BAILEY MFG. CO. OF CAINADA, LTD.
TUTTLE & BAILEY MFG. CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
T. & B. =16-
pi!^i^&^&^lf^li!^^^^,
mmM
Vj
T- & B, S2-
T- & B. 13,
1^-
e.
)t > y- >~ Y V
T. & B. 30.
aHfinmBBB
?'
■ma
T. & B. 85.
5iXixiSl5<lXl
535353^5353
'^535353^53
535353^53^
fS5353535353
T. & B. 381.
y
T. & B, 26.
T. & B. 5g.
T, & B, S3.
' fei^o:^5^^
1\ & B. [1^,
T. & B. 80,
- tT --
'• ^ - -w
T. & B- 42'
A Few Examples of Registers, Grilles and Screens Selected tri^m Over 400 Spiscial Deigns
Made to order only, with an additional charge over the cost of stock goods.
COKTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
TUTTLE & BAILEY MFG. CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
198
REGISTERS
SPECL^L
DESIGNS.
GRILLES AXD
SCREENS.
CAST GRILLES
STEEL GRILLES.
('
V
fS
TUTTLE & BAILEY MFG. CO. OE CANADA, LTD.
We make a specialty- of desigris suited to all orders of decoration, including Louis XIV., Louis X\^.,
Colonial, Gothic, Moorish, Old English, Elizabethan, etc. A few of these, suitable for registers or
grilles, are shown. \Ve ha\'e over four hundred designs, covering all styles from the severely simple
Plain Lattice to the most ornate Renaissance.
Grilles and Screens of all sizes, to cover steam coils or for ventilation, are made in any finish, of
cast-iron, bronze, or brass metal, stamped steel, stamped brass, or woven wire.
Bronze or Cast-Iron Grilles have rims which var\- in width according to size, the thickness of the
rim being less than that oi the fretwork. In the section shown below, A is the body size or size of opening
to be covered; B is the extreme outside measure, and C the daylight opening. Unless otherwise stated,
we assume that sizes given on orders are bod}- sizes "A." Plain Lattice cast Grilles are made in almost
all sizes ibody sizes) of even inches. The mesh is J-g of an inch square and the bars approximatelv
]/i of an inch, ^'a^ious methods of fastening these Grilles and providing means of access to steam valves
or for cleaning purposes are shown. Any of the special design Grilles can be similarly arranged. Esti-
mates for providing hinges and catches or the special frames shown will be sent on application.
While not as substantial in appearance or as lasting as cast-iron. Steel Grilles are cheaper and have
their uses under certain conditions. They are made of sheet steel perforated in y^" or J-^" mesh. The
J/^" mesh is standard and is always supplied unless otherwise specified, but we also make 3^" mesh
in iDOth square and diagonal lattice.
H
Steel Grilles.
Cast Grilles.
rPF
eFF
rrrcccccccEEcrrrrccEccrrr
rrFBBBBBBBBBBKrrrBHVprrr
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBrrCBBBrrrrr
BBBBBBBBBBrrrrrrrrrBBBFrr
rrreBBrrr*ri!flBBBirrrrrrrrr
i
rrBBBBBFPrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
Standard j-ix. Square M^sh.
Stano.usd i-iN. TtlESH Grille.
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
Grille Hinged to Woodwork.
l-iN. Sqv.ijie Mesh.
_ - rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
Grille Hlvged to .\?.-clb Fr,\me.
i-IN. Di.\conal ME5H.
^'rnxH
IS Davlight Opeminc "C-
I'inch
Xumber
'-inch
Xuinher
J-inch
Number
Square
of
Square
of
Dia^ronal
of
Mesh.
Squarts-
Mesh.
Squarcs-
Mesh.
Squares.
i[r
2
iV
3 \
2'
z
J-
3
4
, 36'
2I
4-
si'
5
5*V
ft
5i
6i'
6
6'
9
si'
6
If-
7
3
-J'
8'
11
12
It-
7i
Si
.'of-'
9
[O
SI'
10!'
"3
■5
91'
9*
"l;
11
iijSi'
17
TI,-^,'
Hi
i^V
12
'H'
I21
D
Extreme size "B " a5 desired. Unless othemise ordered,
rims will varj- from \ inch lo i inch, at! around, according to
size of grille. Estimktfci for heavier gauge or wider sizes fur-
nished OQ applicalioa.
BBrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr^ rrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
Grille wtth Door in Fretwork-
rrSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrrrrr 1
rrBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBCrrrr A
GRlLLe ATTACHEn TO IAON WaLL FraMS.
NO. 14
V^//y////////^////.
NO. 12
NO. 10
NO. 8
Gauges.
Showing thickness of gauge of sheet steel. U.S. Standard,
from which steel grille, are punched.
BEBBBrrrrrrrRBBBBBBvrrrrr
BBBBBrrrBBBrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrcrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrEBBcrrcccccrrrrrrrrrrrr
HrrrrrRVBBBBBBBrrrrrrrrrrr
Grille Held ik Place bv Wood Mocldikc.
TABLE FITTINGS
199
WARDEN KING, LIMITED
executive office and works!
Bennett Ave., Maisonkeuve,
MONTREAL, QUE.
WARDEN KING, LIMITED
sales office and city warehouse
151 Craig vStreet West,
MONTREAL, OUE.
TORONTO BRANCH:
200 Adelaide vStreet West.
PRODUCTS.
EvSTIMATEvS.
We manufacture and carry in stock a complete line of vStablE Fittings in Cast or
Wrought Iron and Brass, Open vStalls, Box Stalls, Hay Racks, Mangers, Troughs,
vStall Guards, Wheel Guards, Stall Posts, Name Plates, Cesspools, Gutters,
Yard Grates, Brackets, Oat Cleaners, etc.
We will he pleased to submit estimates from drawin^^s and specifications.
CATALOGUE.
Our 70-page vStable Fittings Catalogue for 1913, fully illustrated, and Ijound in blue
and gold, has been sent to all architects throughout the Dominion. If it has not reached
the ofhce of any architect, we shall be pleased to mail a copy upon request.
See also our advertisement on pages 258 to 262.
i±lii AL,Liiiti. lVlAiNUi*AUlU±UiNtj L-U., 1^11V111£,U
zuu
l-lKlt-iJUUK ilAKUWAR£
Hl'fl^
' (■
u^
<u
i «
PRODUCTS.
ALLITH
FLUSH
ADJUSTABLE
HANGER. ^
FIRE-DOOR
FIXTURES.
IMPORTANT.
"RELIABLE"
DOOR
HANGER
AND TRACK.
PARLOUR
DOOR
HANGERS.
I,
THE ALLITH MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED
HAMILTON, ONT. .
We are manufacturers of "RELIABLE" SLIDING DOOR FIXTURES for Fire,
Parlour, Garag:e and Warehouse Doors, SLIDING STORE LADDERS, MER-
CHANDISE CARRIERS, etc.
The AlHth Flush Ad-
justable Hanger is the only
Hanger on the market
which ensures a wind-tight,
storm-proof, rain-tight, and
absolutely weatherproof
Door.
The Allith Trolley Track is self-
cleaning — made from 13 gauge steel.
We also make the Allith Trolley
Hanger (as illustrated) , with an
apron or pendant. Track and
wheels are the same as in the Flush,
but differ on the door attachment.
In the Trolley Hanger, door overlaps
the same as all other Hangers on the
market.
Our Fire-Door Fixtures are
regularly inspected and labelled
under the direction of the Under-
writers' Laboratories (Inc.).
All styles made— Sliding, vSwing,
Vertical.
Write for drawing illustrating
latest device for vSwing Fixtures, ->
Malleable Fixtures, Round Steel
Track wdth Adjustable Supports.
In ordering Fire-Door Fixtures,
give width of opening (not width of
door) and thickness of door.
The "Rehable" Door Hanger
and Track has stood the test for
years, and is, to-day, acknowledged
the easiest running combination on
the market.
Supports are adjustable, can be
slid along track to a place where grip
is strongest. The "Rehable" Track
is different from the old style track
with the rivetted supports.
I
I
:OAL CHUTES
201
THE GALT STOVE & FURNACE CO., LIMITED
THE GALT STOVE & FURNACE CO., LIMITED
GALT, ONTARIO, CANADA.
THE YOKES HARDWARE CO.,
Toronto, Ont.
W. A. RANKIN.
Ottawa, Ont.
BOSSE & BANKS,
Quebec, Que.
H. F- DARTNELL,
No. 8 Beaver Hall Square,
MoNTREAi., Que,
AGENCIES:
GORMAN, CLANCY & GRINDLEY, Ltd./
Edmonton, Alta.
GORMAN. CLANCY & GRINDLEY, Ltd.,
Calgary, Alta.
WILLIAM N. O^NEIL CO., Ltd.,
Vancouver, B.C.
DENNIS WIRE AND IRON WORKS CO., Ltd.,
London, Ont,
THE WINNIPEG PAINT & GLASS CO.,
Winnipeg, AIan.
KVERV MODKRxN BUILDING SHOULD BE EQUIPPED WITH A "MAJESTIC" COAL CHUTE.
"IMAJESTIC" The "Majestic" Coal and Wood Chute is designed to be placed in the basement
COAL CHUTE, wall, the same as a window, for depositing coal, wood or other fuel into the basement,
which is the storehouse for fuel in modern houses. It furnishes a protection to the
building when the door is opened, and locks automatically when closed, rendering it
positively burglar proof. The use of this chute avoids the nuisance of broken windows,
badly disfigured or probably totally demoHshed window frames each time coal is put
into the basement.
i i
majestic" chute, closed.
i I
majestic" chute, open.
model" chute, closed.
"MODEL"
COAL CHUTE
CONSTRUC-
TION.
The "Model" Coal Chute is provided with two sheets of "Rubber Glass," which
is transparent and serves as a window. A sheet of steel drops down over the glass,
when the door is opened, protecting it from breakages. This steel sheet lies at the
bottom of the hopper when the door is closed, allowing light to shine through the glass
unobstructed. In the summer months the glass can be removed and a screen inserted,
allowing pure ventilation.
These chutes are constructed with a cast-iron frame and a heavy steel body.
They are strong and durable, so as to stand rough usage.
"MAJESTIC."
"MODEL."
Made in three sizes:
NO, SIZE OF OPENING IN WALL.
1. i6 in. high, 22 in. wide, 13 in. deep.
2. 16 in. high, 27 in. \yide, 13 in. deep.
3. 22 in. high, ^^3 in. wide, 18 in. deep.
10. 16 in. high, 27 in. wide, 13 in. deep.
OTHER
PRODUCTS;
Made one size only;
Our booklet describes it more minutely. Send for a copy.
We are also manufacturers of Furnaces, Stoves and Ranges
THE WHITTAKER STOVE WORKS
202
FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS
\ \
PRODUCTS.
DOME
DAMPERS.
!t
!!'!
I'
i 1-
I I
ELECTRIC
GRATES.
SIZES.
CATALOGUE
THE WHITTAKER STOVE WORKS
WINDSOR. ONT.
- We are manufacturers of EiREPLAcie Furnishings "only"; Electric Mantel
Grates. Coal Grates, Portable Baskets, Andirons, Ash Dumps, Iron Linings, etc.
A new damper, the mechanism of which is simplicity itself, and cannot get out of
order Has sloping top and ends, with a solid door. The door is operated from out-
side by a rod through the setting, and the pinion wheel and jaw is fully exposed from
the inside, so that it is very easily put in position.
There can be no rattle in this damper
caused by the wind blowing down the chim-
ney, as the spring from the pinion wheel to side
of damper eliminates all this trouble; this
feature alone recommends the damper.
The door can be placed at an)' angle, and
will remain at this point, thus giving a quick
or slow combustion, as desired.
This damper is of heavy construction,
and, having a 232-in. flange in front, acts as
an arch bar or lintel.
The door can be removed at any time b}' lifting it away from left end and drawing
it away from opposite side.
Front.
Back.
Depth.
Base of Dome
1
Height
of Dome.
No.
Front.
Back.
Depth.
10
28
34
40
46
52
22 3>'o
46J--2
16
i5
16
16
16
24
30
36
45
48
24H
30^2
36H
42^
12H
12 K
12M
12M
12H
5
5
5
5
5
'
We make a large variety of
designs in Electric Grates. The
No. 15 Grate shown here is made
only with 3 Radiator globes, size
2^}4 X 30>^.
Specify Electric Mantel
Grates— no odour — no ashes — no
dust.
24>^ X 30 ^/j^ htted with three
250-Watt heating globes; 30^ x
30^4 fitted with four 250-Watt
heating globes. Wired with switch
attached to grate ready to install.
All Mantel and Tile Dealers
carry a line of our goods, or apply
direct to us. Send for catalogue.
sASH OPERATORS
203
DEARBORN HARDWARE MANUFACTURING CO
DEARBORN HARDWARE AIANUFACTURING CO
2911-2919 Carroll Avhnue,
CHICAGO. ILL.
Represented by the Leading Hardware Dealers.
PRODUCTS.
i >
"TRIUMPH
ROLLER-BEARING
SASH OPERATOR.
"IDEAL" SASH
OPERATOR. '-
SPECIFICATION
71
1 1
We are Manufacturers of all kinds of
Sash Operating Devices for all kinds of Sash,
including our "Triumph," "Reliance,
"Ideal," "Victor/* "Pilot," "Peerless,
"Pneumatic," "Twin," "Duplex." "Mon-
arch" and "vStandard" Operators, suit-
able for Factory Buildings, Railroad .Shops,
Power Houses, Government Buildings, Con-
servatories, etc.
The "Triumph"' Operator is provided
with a worm and gear, and is a very power-
ful device of easy operation. It is especially
designed for controUing Monitor and other
skylight sash, as by means of idler sprockets
the straps and chain connecting the Oper-
ator with the main shaft above, can be
carried around corners and angles with the
least possible friction, avoiding travelling
cranes and other machinery.
A heavy roller-bearing support, with
brace, is placed on the main shaft near the
sprocket wheel, giving the shaft extra sup-
port at that point.
This Operator will control a run of 125
feet in length of side pivoted sash and top or
bottom hinged sash in proportion. It holds
and locks the sash in any position and is
made in two sizes.
■ Triumph " Roller-Bearing Sash Operator.
Ideal
Sash Operator.
The "Ideal" Operator is especially
adapted to Monitor and Skylight Sash,
where a vertical operating rod with hand
wheel cannot be applied. The chain is
brought down within easy reach from floor.
This Operator will control a run of 100 feet in length of side pivoted sash and top or bottom
hinged sash in proportion. Holds and locks the sash in any position and is made in several sizes.
The main or horizontal shaft to be not less than i 5-16 inch O.D. Standard Pipe.
Shaft couplings for the main shaft made to properly clamp to the shaft by means of four strong
bolts and properly set-screwed.
Shaft brackets to support the main shaft shall be placed on each mullion, except where sash
are less than 3 feet wide.
Each Operator must be mide to fit the trim, and so constructed that same can be properly bolted
to mullions or wall, as the case may be, and held rigid at all times.
The levers or arms shall be made to clamp to the main shaft with two strong bolts, and provided
with set screws.
The vertical or operating rod used on the Standard and Reliance Operators is to be not less than
% inch C.R. Steel, and must be provided with proper couplings and steady brackets.
All side pivoted sash, forty inches or more wide, and all top or bottom hinged sash thirty inches
or more wide, shall have two lever connections each.
*^^
RELIANCE BALL BEARING DOOR HANGER COMPANY 204
SLIDING DOOR HAWLiKKS, LUCKS, ETC
m
Ml
RELIANCE BALL BEARING DOOR HANGER COMPANY
NEW YORK CITY, N.Y.
AGENTS :
Wm. N. O'Neil Co., Vancouver and Victoria.
douglas-milligan, limited, montreal, toronto and ottawa.
Waite-Fullerton Co., Ltd., Winnipeg and Calgary.
PRODUCTS.
Manufacturers of Sliding
Door Hangers and Elevator
Door Locks and Drawer
Slides.
\-U'
, I
FACILITIES. All goods are made to
order at our own Plant .
Anv ordinary order can be
shipped within a ■\veek.
CONSTRUC
riON.
''i^
All hangers are made with
groo\'ed tracks, \vitli solid
steel balls running in the
grooves. No Wheels.
ILLUSTRA-
TIONS.
W
Fig. I. Made with drawn
metal tracks, designed es-
pecially for light grille doors,
bank work, etc., weighing
up to 75 lbs. Known as
Style "G."
Fig. 2. Style "C" for
Single Door. From back of
back plate to centre of bolt
connecting to top of door
H" to iVb". Good hanger
for thin door.
Fig. 3. Style "E" for
Single Door. From back of
back plate to centre of bolt
for connecting to top of
door iVa" to 2". Adapted
to wider and heavier doors.
Fig. 4. Style "H." Double
gear device for moving two
doors in opposite directions
at the same time. Allow i"
above back plate for open-
ing device. Width of back
plate 4" to 5".
Fig. 5. Style "K." Two-
Speed Hanger for moving
two doors in same direction,
one at double the speed of
the other. Allow i" above
back plate for opening de-
vice. Width of back plate
4" to 5".
PARTITION -----^ DOOR
Fic. I,— SHOWING SINGLE DOOR— CLOSED.
^^-■^^•-s^^ ^/ —
PANEL DOOR
Fig. 2.— showing SINGLE DOOR— CLOSED.
Ftg- 3.
\
Fic. 4-— shows DOORS PARTLY CLOSED,
DOOR
DOOR
STAT^^ONARV- PANEL 'ig^
Fig. 5.— shows DOORS CLOSING TO THE LKFT-
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAG
I
ILIDING DOOR HANGERS, LOCKS, ETC.
205 RELIANCE BALL BEARING DOOR HANGER COMPANY
ILLUSTRA-
TIONS.
Fig. 6.— Style "B," with device
to swing both door and panel into
hall in order to get full width of
opening, (This device can be used
with any of our various makes of
hangers.) It is used where it is im-
practicable to swing the transom
bar overhead. We advise swinging
the transom bar in all cases where
possible. Width of back plate 3" to
sM". From back of back plate to
centre of bolt for top of door %".
FiG.'e.
-Showing singlejhatiger "B" with device to
swifib' door and panel into hall.
--
N
'//////K'.ALi// /,////f
=:=^
y^SCALi.
Fig. 1.
Fic. 2
Fig. 3.
Fig. 4.
Fig. 5
Fig. 6.
■'-
Corresponding to face views same numbers.
about half size.
These L'nd sections are
- ^
P
Pic. 10,— bar lock. No. 99.
With this lock the door cun. be opent;:!
with one strai^'ht pull on the handle, the
catch aad handle rotating enough so that
the lock is di?;eii^;i;^ed. Can he eil.hur
hroHKe or oxidised finish. R-eciwirts j^
from face of door.
r^ "
Fig. 8.— gravity LATCH.
No. 3-
Can be arranged to unlock From
haEl. Has no proj(!Ctions [ji^yond
edge of door to catch clothing:.
Back plate. 4J' x 5]': thickness.
Fic. 9.— BAR LOCK.
Suitable for single or double doors. Dull
fini?:h brass tubiiis- Total length. 5'' S'_
Reqiiireg ij" from [ace of door. Locks
tracks of hanger.
SPECIFICATIONS. Specify *' Reliance'' Hangers, with name of opening device if double doors.
ORDERING. In ordering, please state actual width of sliding door (not the opening), thickness of same, approxi-
mate weight, whether of wood or iron; and if two or three doors travelling in same direction, state
which way doors close looking from inside elevator car.
REFERENCES. We will furnish list of installations and any special information on request.
RICHARDS-WILCOX CANADIAN COMPANY, LTD.
206
UUUK HAJNtitKfci AINU htAKUWAKii bPiiClALTlE;
r
i,
(Is
■f ■
1
t ^
■ I '
t I
WILCOX
RICHARDS-WILCOX CANADIAN COMPANY, LLMITED
. LONDON, ONTARIO.
RICHARDS-WILCOX MF'G COMPANY
AURORA, ILL., U.S.A.
Manufacturers of
DOOR HANGERvS, FIRE DOOR HARDWARE, AND HARDWARE SPECIALTIES.
MoNTREAi.. Que., 448 St. Paul vStreet.
New York, N.Y., 85 Walker vStreet.
Boston, Mass., 132 Pearl Street.
Branch Offices:
Chicago, III.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
St. Louis, Mo.,
15 East Lake Street.
50 N. 6th Street.
1609 Chemical Bldg.
"A HANGER FOR ANY DOOR THAT vSLIDES."
PRODUCTS.
HOUSE
DOOR HANGERS
AND TRACK.
R-^\' 19 HERO
BALL-BEARING
TROLLEY
DOOR HANGER.
R-W 122
"ROYAL"
BALL-BEARING
TROLLEY
HOUSE DOOR
HANGER.
RA\' 135 S\A'IYEL
AUDITORIUM
DOOR HANGER.
Door Hangers for Sliding Doors of all kinds, sizes and weights; Fire Door
Fixtures; Overhead Carrying Systems and Hardware Specialties.
Suggestion to Architects.
The reason there are so many unsatisfactory sliding doors in Canada is that sliding
door hangers hare been listed in the ordinary specification with nails and sash tveights as
"Rough Hardii'ure/' The only way to get good sliding doors is to specify good hangers —
the difference in cost is a trifle.
R-W Trolley Door Hangers and Track are furnished
with a wood header, which is easily installed. Adjust-
ment in both hanger and track. If necessary, track can
be easily taken down after walls are plastered. Weight
is centre-hung, which does away with the binding and
chafing commonly experienced with side-hung hangers.
Has noiseless, fibre, ball-bearing wheels. Largely
used because it is simple in form, inexpensive, strong and
durable ; meets all ordinary constructive requirements for
sliding doors, and costs but a trifle more than the ordinary
flat track hanger. (Actual vertical adjustment in side-
hung hangers is from 3-8 in. to ^ ^ in. exclusively in hanger.
R-W Trolley Hangers have 132-in. adjustment in track
in addition.)
Designed for the best class of residences and apart-
ment buildings. Has wide tread on wheels, which run on
hard maple track. Two-wheel truck. Pendant hung
from exact centre, distributing weight of door evenly, in-
suring true and noiseless operation. Easy and quick
adjustment in both hanger and track. ,
^lade in four sizes; for folding and sliding partition
doors. A'crtical screw adjustment; ball-bearing swivel
pendant. One No. 135 Hanger used on every other door,
beginning with door farthest from half-door. Nos. i and
2 size furnished with metal wheels if desired.
R-\V Ko. «j.
1
R-W No, I2J "Royal."
1
Hanger For Track
Xo- Xo,
Wheels Regular
Thickness
of Doors
Distance from
Top of ]')oor
to Heading
Tiiiiber
135-0
135-01
'35-1
30^
31
31
33
Steel ball-bearing
Stee ball-bearing
Fibre roller-bearing
Fibre rol er-bearing
i^-inch 4 inches
jf-inch 5 inches
2 and 2} iach 5 inches
aj-inch 7^ inches
"rT??^^
CATALOGUE
No. 10.
Have you our Catalogue on file? If not, kindly
advise.
R-W No. 135-
CONTIWUED OH MEXT P 1
OOR HANGERS AND HAKDV/ARE SPECIALTIES
207
RICHARDS-WILCOX CANADIAN COMPANY, LTD.
R-W TROLLEY Represent the highest type of Hanger construc-
GARAGE tion. Yokes made of one-piece steel drop forging.
BALL-BEARING Adjustable vertically and laterally, compensating for
DOOR HANGERS, settling and preventing chafing of doors. High duty
steel balls, perfectly true, insuring easy and smooth
operation.
Hanger No.
Track No. Weight Doors Not Over
20^B
27^B
28-^B
2g^B
31
31
32
232
300 pouads
400 to 500 pounds
500 to 600 pounds
600 to 700 pounds
Special Catalogue of "Garage Door Equipment"
on request.
No. 235 Hangers for Angle Doors, as per Fig.
I below.
No. 3<)J^B Hanger.
feb
i
r\
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~ , I vr/r,iiiil,jnilt.lilj.
d
IJ
<-— r
n
55
feb
i
TOOL"
ROOM
™=I
\
-
r^
9'
1
p— T — 1 r"1"P'
'. 1 1 IIP!
1
1 1 1 1 1 1 Jl
Fig. I — Right angle sliding doors.
FiC, 2 — 'Double- sliding doors.
Fig. 4 — Parallel sliding doors.
NoTS — Wicket doors shown on right end door.
'ff 'it /I-"- "^ *> *y" >•!• • """"t
-:\-z\\w wWlK^
16'
■"1
I
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Fig. 3 — Paralld gliding doors.
R-W TROLLEY Strong, well-finished and run smoothly. Lateral
DOOR HANGERvS adjustment to suit thickness of doors. Vertical adjust-
FOR BARNS, ment to provide for settling of timbers. Track can be
WAREHOUSES, attached to side or ceiling supports. We make four
FACTORIES, sizes of track to accommodate various weights of doors.
FREIGHT-HOUSES.
Thickness
Weighing
,
No.
Doors
Not Over
Track
Adjustment
321
if in. to 2j in.
300 lbs.
No. 31
Lateral
27-1
2^ in. to 2f in.
400 lbs.
No. 31
Lateral
27-2
2-J- in. to 2f in.
400 lbs.
No. 31
2S-2
2^ in. to 3 in.
500 lbs.
No. 32
Lateral
29-2
2\ in. to 3 in.
600 lbs.
No. 232
and
150
25: in. to 3^ in.
750 lbs.
No. 33
Vertical
I50^B
2J in. to 3^ in.
1000 lbs.
No. 33
.
No. J5oJ^B Hanger.
All above roller-bearing, except lao-^-B, ball-bearing.
R-W LABELLED
FIRE-DOOR
HARDWARE.
CARRIER
SYSTEMS.
SPECIAL WORK
The only Canadian manufacturers of flat track fire-door hardware bearing
Underwriters' label. This hardware has
maximum fire-resisting qualities, is easily
installed, and superior in operation .
Stocked by builders' hardware men at
central points.
All styles: Sliding, Swinging, Verti-
cal. Special fire-door hardware catalogue
on request.
We furnish blue-prints and estimates
on carrier systems and special hanger and
fire-door work of all kinds.
R-W 20 Fire-Door Hardware,
LORD & BURNHAM COMPANY
2US
ijitisr,ixnv_»uoxi-o Axtu v^wiiocjts.v«.n^j^iisj)
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LORD & BURNHAM CO.
GREENHOUvSE DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS,
Toronto, Canada:
12 OuEEN Street E.
New York, N.Y. :
42ND vStreet Building.
IRVINGTON, N.Y.
Philadelphia. Pa.:
Franklin Bank Building.
Chicago, III.:
Rookery Building.
Cleveland, O. : Swetland Building.
Boston, Mass. :
Tremont Building.
Rochester, N.Y.;
Granite Building.
PRODUCT.
SECTIONAL IRON-FRAME GREENHOUSES and CONSERVATORIES.
Palm Hovse axd Cl-rved Eave Wings.
Feruccio ^'i^ale, Land. _\rch.
*.-___ ,^-
tB-O
Fig. I. Section A.
Curved Eave Hocse.
Fig. 2. Section- B-
Cl'bvili^'Ear House.
DETAILS OF GREEXHOL'SE CON'STRDCTION.
Fig, 3. Section C,
Sill and Gutter House,
SECTIONAL
CONSTRUC-
TION.
STRENGTH.
Our Sectional Iron-Frame Greenhouse has been developed and perfected through
our constant efforts to secure greater durability and to meet the demand of gardeners
for more light.
One section is formed by setting up two spans of rafters, 8 feet 4 inches apart, at
either end of two lengths of cast-iron sills. The cross framing between these two
spans of rafters consists of the gutters at the eaves and purlins between the eaves
and ridge. These latter are placed the right distance apart to carry the roof bars.
Another section may be added by setting up one more span of rafters 8 feet 4 inches
further along, with cross framing, and so on. until you have the required number of
sections for.the length of the house.
The strength of this construction is in its steel-bar rafters placed thin edge to the
hght and framed between with steel angles for purlins, and in the method of securing
the rafters to the sills at the joints, where two sections of sills meet, and to the gutters
in the same manner, so that the sections of sill and gutter on either side of each span
of rafters are united to the rafters as if they were part of them, making the entire
iron frame of rafters, sills, gutters and purlins as one piece.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGl
lEENHOUSES AND CONSERVATORIES
209
LORD & BURNHAM COMPANY
MATERIALS
GLAZING.
REPAIRING.
ROOF LINE
ACCENT.
ERECTION.
All iron is of the highest grade ; the wood used is clear Gulf cypress of best quality,
thoroughly air-dried. This wood grows in the swamps of Florida, and has proven to
have no equal for withstanding the destructive conditions of constant moisture existing
in greenhouses.
All glass is bedded in putty and supported by wooden parts, which prevent breakage
by expansion and contraction.
Aside from the usual-repainting, the matter of repairs is a minor one, for the small
roof bars are fastened with iron clasps, and it is a simple matter to unscrew, cut out
the defective part and splice in a new piece.
As the rafter caps and pilasters, which are larger than the glazing bars, are united
at the end of each section , this point is accented, giving an effect of broad spacing through-
out the entire roof and sides, not obtainable where the glazing bars are of one size
and no rafters are used.
This is the ideal greenhouse construction, so scientifically worked out that the
labour of preparing materials and erecting is reduced to a minimum. It is not a house
that has to be cut and fitted by hand, on the job, but the entire frame is passed through
a line of machines in our factory, where it is cut, shaped, punched, fitted and primed,
ready for immediate erection. When the materials are delivered, it is merely a matter
of bolting up the iron parts and fastening the screws. The expense of erecting is thus
greatly reduced, practically equahzing the advance in cost of the iron-frame house
over the wooden structure.
Gbeenhouse erected fqr Mrs. A. V. MAcLAURtN, Ottawa.
BENCHES AND Four kinds of construction are employed in our regular stock benches and tables:
TABLES. Benches. — (i) Indestructible all cast-iron; sides, bottoms and ends cast in
separate pieces; legs of pipe. (2) Galvanized-iron frames, with cypress bottoms and
sides. (3) Galvanized-iron frames, with tile bottoms and cypress sides. (4) AU
cypress.
Tables. — (i) Indestructible all cast-iron; sides, bottoms and ends cast in separate
pieces; legs of pipe. (2) Galvanized-iron frames, with f^-inch planed slate tops.
(3) Galvanized-iron frames, with cypress tops. (4) All cypress.
VENTILATION. Ventilation sash are located at ridge and where required, on the sides. They are
in continuous runs, and are opened by our patented Ventilating Machinery, with hand
wheel placed in convenient location.
Coils of 3^-inch (I. D.) cast-iron pipes made up with caulked joints are generally
located under the benches, where they do not take up any growing space, and are so
arranged as to secure a free circulation of air around them. Their surfaces are so
distributed as to give the desired temperature, with sufficient control in each com-
partment to produce the best growing conditions.
"Burnham" Boilers are used, with ample mains for carrying water to the coils.
The system is installed with sufficient grade to insure rapid circulation and even
distribution. The coils are equipped with automatic air headers to prevent all air
locks.
HEATING.
CATALOGUE.
We have a very complete catalogue, to which you are most welcome.
J
T
THE McCLARY MANUFACTURING CO.
210
JU.i\;±liilN UVUlfJYUiJN
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THE McCLARY MANUFACTURING CO.
Head Office and Factories
LONDON, ONT.
Branches:
Toronto, Montreal,
Hamilton, St. John, N.B
Branches :
Winnipeg, Vancouver,
Calgary, Saskatoon,
Edmonton.
PRODUCTS.
Your attention is respectfully drawn to McCLARY'S KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
The most Modern and Comprehensive Line Made. .
Apparatus for Cooking by Coal, Steam or Gas..
Everything for the Kitchen, the Servery, the Pantry, or Scullery.
INFORMATION. McClary's expert is at the disposal of Architects, Contractors, Hotel Pro-
prietors and Public Bodies, and will gladly confer with a view to designing special
apparatus and laying out proposed equipments to obtain the most effective, most
sanitary and economical working.
SANITARY
FEATURES.
We specialise this work, making the sanitary feature prominent. Every utensil
and dish used in the establishment can be thoroughly sterilized.
A McClary-installed kitchen means a kitchen always pure and fresh and absolutely
proof against vermin.
ADAPTABILITY. Hotel, Hospital, Asylum and Public Institution Kitchens equipped complete.
Grill rooms receive special attention. Designs made to suit space and required
capacity. Highly finished ornamental designs or plain, neat and substantial apparatus
as desired.
SPECIAL WORK. Cafeterias and Self-Help Restaurants designed in compact form
prices gladly submitted.
Drawings and
CO-OPERATION. Let us co-operate with you. We are experts in kitchens and cooking apparatus.
Opinions, designs and detail drawings free and without obligation. Consider our
proposition and if you like it specify for and give us your business.
THAT'S ALL WE ASK.
COHTIHirED ON HEXT I
TCHEN EQUIPMENT
211
THE McCLARY MANUFACTURING CO
McCLARY'S HOTEL RANGE.
H
DESCRIPTION. The largest Hotel Range manufactured for one central cooking space.
Has eight fires and sixteen ovens.
Length of Range, 38' 6)4" over all and 6' 8'' in width.
Supplied with a Canopy Top of Monel Metal 40' 6" over all and 8' o" in widths
and a Canopy "T" 12' o" long by 10' 9" wide.
Entire weight of Range, 13 tons; and Canopy, 3,000 lbs.
Has two coal trucks and warming closet with bain-marie at each end.
Body of Range constructed of 10 Gauge Steel.
Rail of i}4" shafting steel; weight, 650 lbs.
Secret Flues.
'~-'-: ii i
OTHER
SPECIALTIES.
Carving Tables, Serving Tables, Dish Washing and Bakers' Machinei-y.
■
Steam Jacket Kettles — Copper, Aluminum and Cast Iron.
Steam Sectional Vegetable Cookers, Urns and Urn Stands, Hospital Ward Diet
Tables, etc.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
n
THE GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., LIMITED
212
KITCHEN EQUIPMEN
THE GURNEY FOUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED
Head Office and Factories:
TORONTO, ONTARIO.
Stock also Carried at IMonTreal, Winnipeg, Hamilton, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver-
r i.
.H(h
PRODUCTS.
(Hotel
Department.')
QUALITY
STANDARD.
"JOHN BULL" STEEL PLATE HEAVY DUTY HOTEL RANGE, "JOHN BULL" HEAVY
DUTY GAS RANGE, CHARCOAL and GAS BROILERS, PORTABLE BANK OVENS, CARVING
TABLES, SERVING TABLES, WARD TABLES, URNS, Etc. We design and make SPECIAL and
REGULAR EQUIPMENTS for Kitchens, Serveries, Pantries and Sculleries.
Best demonstrated by the following list of Kitchens equipped by us and giving perfect satisfaction.
Chateau Laurier. Ottawa,
Prince George, Toronto,
New Russell, Ottawa.
If
Iv
f t
T. Eaton Co., Toronto,
T. Eaton Co., Winnipeg.
R. Simpson Co., Toronto,
*j'
f a
Rosedale Golf Club.
Rldeau Hall, Ottawa.
Carleton Club, Ottawa.
Toronto Gt^neral Hospital
St. Michael's Hospital. '
Central Prison, Toronto.
HOTEI.S,
Canadian Northern, Port Arthur,
Windsor Hotel, Montreal.
Alexandra Hotel, Calgary,
RESTAURANTS AND CAFES.
Restaurants of the Canadian Railway
News Co.
Canadian Northern Dining Cars.^
CLUBS.
National Club, Toronto.
Royal Canadian Yacht Club,
King Edward, Edmonton.
Fort Garr3' Hotel, Winnipeg,
Hudson Bay Co,> Winnipeg,
Calgary and Edmonton.
Engineers' Club, Montreal.
Manitoba Ciub, Winnipeg.
INSTITUTIONS, ETC.
Niagara Navigation Company's
Steamboats.
Selkirk Asylum, Selkirk-
Algoma Central and Hudson Bay Rail-
roads.
SPECIFICATIONS
AND PLANS.
SPECIFICATIONS.
As the reputation of our products means much to us, we maintain a Kitchen Equipment Depart-
ment, which makes a business of laying out
Kitchens, so that our apparatus, when in-
stalled, will give the utmost satisfaction in
the way of service to our customer. The
service of this Department is at the dis-
posal of anyone who is interested.
Heavy wrought steel body, lined
throughout with firebrick. Top of extra
heavy casting. Fire-box is lined with 6-in.
firebrick all around, except on oven side,
where 4 inches of brick are backed by heavy
plate of gray iron. This Range can be sup-
plied in sections from one fire one oven to
an3^ number desired, and in various sizes of
ovens from sixteen inches to twenty-seven
inches. Following is a list of stock sizes^
with dimensions, etc.:
"John But.l" Sti^^l Plate, Heavy Duty Hotel Range.
Diustrating Nos. 102 and 222, with Double High Shelf. French Top,
No.
0*icillating.
Grate.
331
333
34«
342
343
344
No.
Simplex,
Grate,
l^ires,
221
222
223
101
t02
103
104
202
203
204
"A"
"B"
li ^-v IP
"D"
1-2-34
1-3-24
12-CL
13-CL
12-CR
13-CR
Tohn Bull ,
iohn Rull
John Bull
lohn Bull
jQhn BiiU
John Bull
John Bi!ll
John Bull
John Bull
John Bvill
John Bull
John Bull
Tohn Bull
John Bull
Pacific
Pacific
Gumey-Oxford C Series (Soft Coal)
Gumey-Oxford C Series rSoft Coal)
Gumey-Oxford C Series (Soft Coal)
Gumey-Oxford C Series (Soft Coal)
I
2
3
I
3
4
I
2
3
Ovens.
Top Cooking Surface.
Oven Dimensions
Length.
Width.
Width. Depth. Height.
1
2
5
I
2
3
4
2
3
4
2
2
2'
2
2
3
2
3
2
3
4 ft.
5 ft.
12 ft,
4 ft.
5 ft.
12 ft.
16 ft.
6 ft.
ro ft.
14 ft.
4
4
5
6
9
7
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
2
2
t
4
5
5
6
1
1
2
6
in.
in.
in.
in.
ITI.
in.
in.
in.
in,
in.
in.
10 in.
4 in.
3
5
I
O
10 ft.
7 ft.
10 ft.
in,
in.
ia.
in.
o in.
o in.
o in.
X 3 ft.
X 3 ft.
X 3 ft.
X 3 ft.
X 3 ft.
X 3 ft.
X 3 ft.
X 3 ft.
X 3 ft-
X 3 ft.
X 3 ft.
X 3 ft.
X 3 ft.
X 3 ft.
X 3 ft.
X 3 ft.
X 3 ft.
X 3 ft.
X 3 ft.
X 3 ft.
6
6
6
6
6
G
6
6
6
6
in
in.
in
in,
in.
in
in,
in.
in,
in.
22 in.
o in.
o in,
o in.
o in,
o in,
o in,
o in,
o in.
o in.
o in.
22
23
m.
in.
24
in.
24
in.
24
m.
24
in.
22
in.
32
in.
22
in.
16
in.
IS
m.
20
in.
24
in.
24
m
24
in.
34
in_
=4
in.
24
in.
24
in.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X 22
X
X
X
X
X
2S in.
28 in,
28 in
28 in.
28 in
28 in
28 in,
28 in.
38 in,
28 in.
24 to,
24 in,
24 in,
24 in.
in
22 in
24 in
24 in
24 in
24 in
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
17
"7
17
'7
17
17
17
17
17
n
13
15
15
15
16
]6
17
'7
17
17
in.
in.
in.
in.
in.
in.
in.
in
in.
in.
tn.
In.
in.
in.
in.
in,
in,
in.
In.
in
CONTINUED ON NEXT P/
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
213
THE GURNEY FOTINDRY CO., LIMITED
"JOHN BULL"
GAS RANGE-
"JOHN BULL" HEAVY DUTY GAS RANGE, FOR MANUFACTURED OR NATURAL
GAS. MADE WITH AS MANY OVENS AS DESIRED.
Specification.
Range made of best quality material throughout, has
extra large oven, heated with beaver tail burners. Oven
bottom is protected with special brick lining, insuring even
heat distribution. Brick lining, top and oven burners
instantly removable for cleaning.
No. 124 K.
I Oven.
No. 224 K.
2 Ovens.
D imension of each
Oven
Dimension of Cooking
Surface
No. of Top Burners. . .
Size of Gas Connec-
tion
Approx. Shipping
Weight, Range
only
Floor Space Required.
24 X 28 X 17 in. 24 X 28 X 17 in
28 X 28 in.
4
I in.
57 X 28 in.
iM in.
500 lbs.
28 X 36 in.
f. B. Gas Range.
1,000 lbs.
57 X36 in.
GURNEY-OXFORD Coal, wood or gas. Made in four sizes:
PORTABLE .
BAKE OVEN. No. E- 138— 54 in. wide x 63 in. high x 6S3-2 in. deep
Capacity, 2-lb. loaves ij8
Capacity, 4-lb. loaves 69
No. A-36 — 50 in. wide x 60 in. high x 24 in. deep.
Capacity, 2-lb. loaves 36
Capacity, 4-Ib. loaves 18
No. B-54— 50 in. wide x 60 in. high x 31 in. deep.
Capacity, 2-lb. loaves 54
Capacity, 4-lb. loaves 27
No. C-72 — 54 in. wide x 61 in. high x 42 In. deep.
Capacity, 2-lb. loaves 72
Capacity, 4-lb. loaves 36
GURNEY-OXFORD GAS AND CHARCOAL
BROILERS.
Note the quick-working oven over the broiler. Gas
Broiler made in two sizes;
No. 24 A— Width, 24 in. No. 30 A— Width, 30 in.
French Charcoal Broiler made in three sizes;
No. 24 A^24 X 46x58 in. No. 30 A— 30 x 50x58 in.
No, 36 — 36 X 50 X 58 in.
GuRMEY-OxF(tRl) PORTAHUi; C'.AS BaKIv (JvriN.
GURNEY-OXFORD UPRIGHT
WARMER.
Constructed of planished polished steel or galvanized
iron. Made in three sizes:
viaae in tnree sizes:
. 30 — 3 ft. wide X 2 ft. deep x 5 ft. 9 in.
. 40—4 ft. wide X 2 ft. deep x 5 ft. 9 in.
. 50 — 5 ft. wide X 2 ft. deep x 5 ft. 9 in.
No
No. 40—4
No
GURNEY-OxFORD UPRIGHT WaRMER
GURNXY-OXFORD GaS BrOH^ER.
CONTIWUED OW NEXT PAGE
THE G0RNEY FOITNDRY CO., LIMITED
214
KITCHEN EQUIPMEN
SPECIFICATION.
m
"G SERIES"
CARVING TABLE
1^ I
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GURNEY-OXFORD
GAS GRIDDLE
AND TOASTER.
i
i
COMBINATION
WAR.MER AND
SERVING TABLE
\{
GURNEY-OXFORD HOSPITAL WARD OR DIET TABLE-
This appliance combines in a most sanitary and compact forman
efficient Carving Table, Plate Warmer. Broiler, Toaster and Hot
Plate, with ample capacity for the preparation of special dishes lor
an ordinary public ward or for a number of private wards.
The Steam Table section of this device contains one enamelled
meat platter and four vessels, in which may be heated various diets.
Beneath this steam table top, which is absolutely sanitary and
removable, and below the retinned copper water pan, is a warming
closet for warming the service dishes for the ward.
Above the Broiler, which has ample capacity for broiUng and
toasting, is a modern sanitary, nickel-plated hot plate, made so that
it can be taken entirely apart for cleaning, and with burners for keeping
soups broths, etc., warm. A feature of the burners m this apparatus
is that they are absolutely quiet, being so constructed that it is im-
possible for them to Hre back, which is very desirable m the hospital.
We can supply this type of Ward Table in a number of combina-
tions, though that illustrated and described above is easily the most
popular.
DIMENSIONS OF TYPE ILLUSTRATED.
Length over all 5 ft. 2 in.
Width over al! 2 ft. 10 in.
Gas Connection Mm.
"THE TABLE WITH THE SANITARY TOP"
Specification.— These Tables can be made up in any combina-
tion of meat, vegetable, soup or gravy sections, and with warming
closet or skeleton type, as illustration.
One meat section is 18 in. long.
One vegetable section comprises 2 kettles; is 12 in. long.
One soup section comprises 2 vessels; is 12 in. long.
One gravy section comprises 2 boats; is 6 in. long.
224-G; 5 ft. 6 in. — 2 meats, 2 gravies, 4 vegetables.
226-G: 6 ft. 6 in.— 2 meats, 2 gravies, 4 vegetables, 2 soups.
324-G: 7 ft. o in.— 3 meats, 2 gravies, 4 vegetables.
326-G: 8 ft. o in. — 3 meats, 2 gravies, 4 vegetables, 2 soups,
444-G: 9 ft. o in. — 4 meats, 4 gravies, 4 vegetables.
446-G: 10 ft. in. — 4 meats. 4 gravies, 4 vegetables, 2 soups.
Fitted with cast iron, polished griddle plate on top. A complete
toaster and broiler underneath is heated from same burners as griddle.
Made in two sections, entirely independent, and, as each section has
five burners, any degree of heat may be obtained.
Size of Griddle i6 in. wide. 33 in. long.
Number of Burners 10.
Size of Gas Connection i in.
Approximate Shipping Weight 300 lbs.
Height to Top of Griddle 44 in-
These Warmers are built of planished, polished steel, with nickel-
plate trimmings, or of galvanized iron, with black japanned trimmings.
Top is made of heavv H-'m. polished steel plate.
Can be fitted with hot water or steam coils, or fitted for gas
heating.
Any number of units can be combined.
No. 60. No. 100.
Dimensions. . . 6 ft. x 3 ft. x 3 ft. high 10 ft. x 3 ft. x 3 ft. high
Weight 600 lbs. 1 ,000 lbs.
GURNEY-OXFORD URNS.
WITH CUP WARMER AND URN STAND.
Specification, 3-P1ECE Set.
GURNEY-OXFORD
URNS.
NO.
CAPACITY OF EACH
COFFEE URN,
capacity OF
H.W. URN.
400
600
800
X.OOO
1,200
4 gal'*
6 gal.
8 gal.
10 gal.
12 gal.
6 gal.*
,<
10 gal.
12 gal.
15 gal-
■ m
- . . . ^
18 gal
Specification, 2-Piece
Set.
'
«
SIZE OF
SIZE OF
t
NO.
coffee urn.
WATER URN
*
H
40
60
So
100
120
4 gal*
6 gal
8 gaL
10 ga .
12 gal.
6 gal*
10 ga .
12 gal.
15 gal.
18 gal.
^ </
NO.
Specification, Single Coffee Urn.
sr?E.
3 .......... 3 gal.*
4 4 gal.
5 5 gal-
6 .......... 6 gal.
8 8 gaL
10 10 gaL
*U''me Measure-
Hospital Ward or Diet Table
Car\'ing Table.
GuRNEY-OXFORD GaS GRIDDLE AND To.'iSTER.
CoMBCNATiON Warmer and Serving Table.
CONTINUED ON NEXT-
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
215
THE GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., LIMITED
STEAM JACKET
KETTLE.
DISHWASHING
MACHINES.
SINKS.
COOKS' TABLES
PATENT CAST IRON STEAM JACKET KETTLE OR COOKER.
Specification. — Accompanying cut illustrates the
very latest pattern of Steam Jacketted Iron Kettle, which
is conceded to be the very best and cheapest steam
jacketted kettle made. These kettles are Cast Seamless—
that is, without bolted or packed joints of any kind to
wear out or leak. They are extremely quick and satis-
factory in operation, arising from the fact that the area of
steam surface on the sides is unusually large, keeping the
contents constantly agitated and preventing adhesion of
same to bottom of kettle. Galvanized iron cover is fitted
with brass hinges and trimmings. Fitted with brass draw-
off cock.
OtJTSiDE Dimensions.
CAPACITY. DIAMETER. HEIGHT.
30 gal 2 ft. y]/2 in. 3 ft. 2 in.
40 gal 2 ft. 7' 2 in. 3 ft. 2 in.
50 gal 2 ft. io'4 in. 3 ft. 2 in.
60 gal 2 ft. 10^ in.
3 ft. sK in.
BLAKESLEE DISHWASHING MACHINES.
jArKET KeTTUK.
NO.
I
2
3
5
6
7
POWER.
Hand
34 H.P.
j^H.P.
i^H.P.
H.P.
H.P.
CAPACITY,
DISHES
PER HOUR.
1,000
2,000
3.000
7,000
8,000
T 2 ,000
FLOOR
SPACE.
20 X 40 in.
20 X 40 in.
30 X 46 in.
48 X 32 in.
76 X 36 in.
102 X 36 in.
SUD
TANKS.
I
I
I
I
2
3
RINSING
TANKS.
I
I
I
I
I
I
All above sizes made for steam, gas or gasoline heaters.
Equipped with trolley attachments for lifting baskets;
smaller sizes may be equipped with this attachment if
desired, but is an extra. Where electric motor is used,
specify type and voltage current. Blakeslee Niagara-
No. 50, 3^H.P.; No. 80, I H.P.
OlSJIWASlfliK Xo S— Ua-Mj IViWMK,
GURNEY-OXFORD GALVANIZED SIXKS.
■
These Sinks are made of heavy gauge galvanized steel on japanned angle steel frames. Made with
one, tuo or more compartments, as desired, with or uithuut drain boards. Fitted with waste and
standing overflow plugs and strainer.
;:0MPART-
NO.
MENTS.
LENGTH.
WIDTH.
DEPTH.
WEIGHT.
124
I
24 in.
24 in.
14 in.
1 15 lbs.
130
I
30 in.
24 in.
14 in.
T50 lbs.
136
I
36 in.
24 in.
14 in.
190 lbs.
224
2
48 in.
24 ni.
14 in.
220 lbs.
230
2
60 in.
24 in.
14 in.
285 lbs.
324
3
72 in.
24 in.
14 in.
330 lbs.
Size of Drainboard, 24 x 24 in.
order.
Other sizes made to
GuRNEv -Oxford Galv.an-i/ed Sinks,
GURNEY-OXFORD SECTIONAL TOP COOKS' TABLE.
The top of this table is built of thoroughly seasoned hard maple, put together in strips 2 in. wide
by 3 in. thick, with bolts running through from side to side. Into this top is set flush a bain marie.
The price on table does not include bain marie or dishes.
Below the table top are well made and easy running
locked drawers for the chef's tools. The table is mounted
on heavy black japanned pipe legs, with flanges to fasten
to the floor.
NO.
8
10
12
DIMENSIONS.
8 ft. X 3 ft. 6 in.
10 ft. X 3 ft. 6 in.
12 ft. X 3 ft. 6 in.
WEIGHT.
475 lbs.
600 lbs.
725 lbs.
Other sizes on application.
■ WROUGHT IRON RANGE COMPANY
2UJ
KITCHEN OUTFIl
. I.
t< t
WROUGHT IRON K\NGE COMPANY
151 King Street West,
TORONTO, ONT.
PRODUCTS.
"HOME
COMFORT"
STEEL
HOTEL
RANGES.
We are manufacturers of "HOME COMEORT" KITCHEN OUTFITS for
Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions, including RANGES, BROILERS, TEA and
COFFEE URNS, CARVING TABLES, DISH WASHERS, POTATO PARERS, etc.
We make a specialty of Re-tinning and Repairing.
Are built of No. 10 gauge open hearth, close -annealed, cold-rolled steel; are
equipped either with duplex, triplex or oscillating grates for operating every known
kind of fuel. All working parts or parts liable to damage are of malleable iron, making
the range practically indestructible.
SPECIAL
DESIGNS.
INFOR^IA-
TION.
INSTALLA-
TIONS.
Pr^^ctical Working j\wd Convenient ICitchEN Plan FOR Modern HoTEL.
- ■
To the architect, builder, etc., -who may be contemplating buying a Kitchen
Outfit, and will furnish us with a rough pencil sketch of the kitchen, showing location
of dining-room, entrance from kitchen, and chimney flue, w^e will be pleased to furnish
a diagram showing the proper layout of same. This is a feature in connection with
large kitchens, where space is an important consideration, which we are well equipped
to deal with.
AA'ritc for catalogue illustrating complete list of lines handled by us, together with
prices on same.
We have installed complete kitchen equipments in man}- of the largest Hotels and
Institutions throughout Canada. The following are a few of the many;
King Edward Hotel. King Street East, Toronto, Ont.
_ Walker House, Front Street \A'est. Toronto.
Woodbine Hotel, 102 King Street West, Toronto, Ont.
Palmer House. 146 King Street West, Toronto, Ont.
Grand Union Hotel, 174 Front Street West, Toronto, Ont.
Municipal Hotel. 67 Queen Street West, Toronto, Ont.
Hotel Cadillac. 6 Terauley Street, Toronto, Ont.
Bay Tree Hotel. Cor. Adelaide and Bay Streets, Toronto, Ont.
Humber Beach Hotel, Humber Bay, Toronto. Ont.
Union Station Hotel, Front Street West, Toronto, Ont.
Orillia Hospital, Orillia.
Northern Navigation Company's Steamers.
R, & O. Navigation Company's Steamers.
Cafeterias, Limited, 16 King E., Toronto, Ont.
Westminster Private Hotel, Toronto.
Tusco Apartments, Toronto.
VENETIAN BLINDS AND AWNINGS
217
JAS. G. WILSON MFG. CO.
332 So. Michigan Avenue,
CHICAGO. ILL.
JAS. G. WILSON MFG. CO.
Manufacturers op Venetian Blinds and Awnings,
3 West 29TH Street,
NEW YORK, U.S.A.
Factory,
NORFOLK, VA,
PRODUCTS.
WILSON'S
"MODERN"
VENETIAN
BLINDS.
WILSON'S
SLIDING VENE-
TIAN BLINDS.
WILSON'S
OUTSIDE VENE-
TIAN BLIND AND
AWNING
COMBINED.
VENETIAN BLINDS, Plain Style and Sliding (in Grooves); VENETIAN-BLIND AWNINGS,
Closed or Open Sides ; VENETIAN ROLLING BLINDS.
The "Modern" differs from the common Venetian in that its slats are readily fixed at any angle and
a movement of the hand controls their position.
The "Modern" Venetian Blind roller hangs on steel brackets, bronze-plated, and all working parts
are most durable. The ladder tapes, upon which the slats are hung, can be of linen, silk, or bronze metal
of choice design and attractive finish.
This bhnd cannot be pulled up unevenly and the most careless handling cannot disturb the even
adjustment of the slats.
Inside Veneti.an Bund,
Sliding Venetian- Blixd.
Outside Venrtun Blik'd, Closed.
No, J Awning Bund.
Constructed the samejas the "Modern" except that the slats run in guide ways or grooves, which
prevent disturbance by the wind when the window is open and thus obviate all possibility of noise or
rattling. This blind can be placed on the inside or outside of the window.
Excludes the sun rays without interfering with the view or with the admission of air. The com-
plete blind with sides cannot rattle or creak as the slats are set in a grooved firm frame. The jointed
arms greatly facihtate its use.
The frame, when not extended, sets close to window sash, and the side slats fold up closely in a small
space. This style can be furnished without the side slats.
In new buildings an invisible pocket'can be provided to receive the blind when pulled up.
Prices, Catalogues and
Testimonials — Furnished upon
request to the New York Office
or nearest agent.
Window in Residence op Henry
Goldman. E^q., Elberon. NJ.
Showing Wilson's Outside Venetian
Awning; BlinrJ Extended with Slats Closed.
Note — Also the Sunburst Panel in circu-
lar head. This is a very artistic arrangement.
Window in Residenci; of
Samuj^l Sachs, Esq.
Eleeron, N.J.
Showing Wilson's Outside Venetian
Awning Blind Extended with Slats Wide
Open.
Window in Wmitr Hai,l Residence of
H. M. Flagler, Esq., Palm Beach.
Fla,
Note — New treatment of circular head.
For our Special Protective Steel Rolling Doors and Shutters see our advertisement on page 300.
For our Wood Rolling Partitions and Wardrobes see our advertisement on pag^e 83.
THE THORNTON-SMITH COMPANY
218
DKCUKATION
it'
11
III
ii
1
I t
i t
PRODUCTS.
FACILITIES
THE THORNTON -SMITH COMPANY
INTERIOR DECORATORS,
II King Street West,
TORONTO.
All kinds of Interior Decoration. Church Interiors a specialty. Wall Coverings,
Decorative Plaster Work and Compo; Staff Mouldings, Carton Pierre, Gesso, Tube
Work, etc. Fabrics in silk, wool, cotton or linen, suitable for draperies, upholstering,
etc. Imported and Domestic Carpets, Oriental Rugs, Hand-Tufted European Rugs,
Scotch Wool Rugs, Linoleum, Cork Carpets. Leaded and Stained Glass, Glass
Mosaics, vSpecial Design Furniture. Period Reproductions. Electric Fixtures, etc.
4
We are thoroughly equipped to undertake the execution of contracts for the
decoration of buildings from designs received from architects, or drawn by our own
artists. We are experts as to the goods in which we deal, and our close association
with the manufacturers of Europe and this continent enables us to place at the com-
mand of our patrons the highest grade of Wall Coverings, Fabrics, Furniture, Carpets,
Rugs, Electric Fixtures, etc.
CONTINUED ON NEXT 1 K
I
■
DECORATIONS
219
THE THORNTON-SMITH COMPANY
^^T^^^^P'^T^ o ^^'^ ^^^^^ ^^^' °^" ^^^^ °^ artists, capable of undertaking Mural decorations of the
DECORATIONS, highest order, either m oil painting, fresco, plaster relief or gesso, also a large corps of
skilled artisans.
CONTRACT
WORK.
WALL
CO\'ERINGS
We are prepared to submit tenders for plain painting and glazing, as well as the
more elaborate forms of decoration, etc.
Wall Papers.— We carry a large, well-selected stock of imported papers of the
highest quality, as well as inexpensive papers of good design, and have sample books
of the leading manufacturers, orders from which can be promptly delivered.
Other Wall Coverings.— Leathers, plain, tooled and embossed. American and
Japanese make, to order in an^^ colour desired.
SILK FLOCK.
Specially suited for panelled
drawing rooms, as a sub-
stitute for silk brocade.
TEKKO.
An admirable imitation
of silk.
A Printed Linen,
COKTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
THE THORNTON-SMITH COMPANY
220
DECORATION;
SANITAS.
An excellent sanitary wall covering for bathrooms, kitchens and hospitals.
ANAGLYPTAand Decorative materials embossed in high and low relief; can be decorated to suit
LEATHEROLE. individual taste; are washable and sanitary, and make an excellent covering when the
plaster is defective.
GRASS CLOTH. An artistic Japanese wall covering, making a successful background for pictures
BURLAPS.
DECOTEX.
CANA'AvSSES.
SILKS.
TAPESTRIES
PLASTER
WORK AND
COMPO.
Obtainable in every shade, can be had up to 72 inches in width; also Tex-ta-dor-na
and Fabricona, dyed and backed burlaps.
Printed in good designs; backed.
\^'e make a specialty of painted and stippled effects on canvas. Samples sub-
mitted on request.
Suitable for French panelled rooms.
Reproductions of old designs and foliage effects.
We are equipped to carry out plastering contracts of any size or description.
TUBE \^'ORK. An inexpensive method of obtaining relief, giving decorative effect when har-
moniously coloured.
CONTINUED ON NEXT P I
k
I
)ECORATIONS
221
THE THORNTON-SMITH COMPANY
FABRICS
An exclusive and carefully selected stock of fabrics always on hand, suitable for
Curtains, Portieres and Furniture Coverings. Our tapestries and printed linens include
both modern desi^s by such men as Walter Crane and William Morris, and faithful
reproductions of Elizabethan and Jacobean embroideries. Materials for casement
curtains in many varieties. Velours obtainable in all shades. Applique and em-
broidered curtains made to order.
_We also carry a very large stock of samples from which imj^ort orders will receive
our immediate attention.
SCHEME FOR SUMMER HOTEL.
*■.
RUGS AND
CARPETS.
Hand-tufted rugs made to order in any design, colour, shape or size — special
designs submitted. Oriental rugs sent on approval.
^s.
The Caledon Rug. — An inexpensive Scotch wool rug, artistic in design and colour,
suitable for bedrooms or country houses.
<f
GLASS
Designs and tenders submitted for leaded and stained glass.
GLAvSS MOSAIC. Rich and brilliant effects obtainable in church work with this medium, also suit-
able for any place where tiles might be used. Effective for shop and pavement signs.
ELECTRIC
FIXTURES.
See matter and cuts on pages 238-40.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Tim irtuxi^ lui^i-aiviiixi v^uivifAi^ X
^£u^
\\\
" 1 1
III
\\\
\\\
; ' }
■
If
II
>\t ;t'
I I'
\:\
WOLFE'S CHAIR
This Chair is made of Mahogany, inlaid
in Satin and Tulip Woods, the seat
being of Leather and elaborately tooled.
The Original Chair was presented to the Nation by H.R.H. The Prince of Wales, on the occasion
of the Quebec Tercentenary, and was reproduced by us at the command of
His Excellency the Governor-General.
Louis XlVr
Louis XV.
FURNITURE.
vSpecially designed and executed
to order.
Period Pieces faithfully reproduced.
Board Room Furniture and Fittings
Sketches submitted.
Examples submitted for the
complete furnishing of
Clubs,
Apartment Houses,
Hotels,
Yachts,
and
Private Houses.
Chippendale Ladder-back
Louis XV L
;aver board
223
THE BEAVER BOARD COMPANIES
D CAVER
BOARD
THE BEAVER BOARD COMPANIES
931 Wall Street,
Beaverdale, Ottawa, Canada.
MANUFACTURERS OF BEAVER BOARD and BEAVER TILE.
Plants: BEaverdale, Ottawa, Canada; BeavEr Dams, Thorold,
Ontario; Buffalo, N.Y.; Beaver Falls, N.Y.; -
Roanoke Rapids, N.C.
European Offices: 4 Southampton Row, London, W.C, England.
DEAVER
DOARD
BEAVER BOARD
BEAVER TILE.
SIZES OF
BEAVER BOARD
and BEAVER TILE.
SAMPLES AND
LITERATURE.
9
Beaver Board is a pure-wood-fibre wallboard that is used to build walls and
ceilings in every type of new or remodelled building — residences, stores, offices,
churches, theatres, hotels, public buildings, factories, etc.
Beaver Board is made of selected woods reduced to fibrous form and pressed
into panels about three-sixteenths of an inch thick, weighing about one-half pound
per square foot. It is very strong, and blows which would ruin plaster do not
injure Beaver Board. •
Beaver Board is cream-white in colour and has a pebbled surface, which is
painted after application. It is usually sized and covered with two coats of oil
paint. Hot and cold water paints may also be used. Great opportunity is
offered for artistic decoration.
Beaver Board is put up in panels, nailed directly to studding, joists and headers
in new work, or over old material in re-
modelling. It is easily cut with a fine-tooth
saw, and may be applied by any carpenter.
The panel edges are covered with wood
decorative strips, thus making possible an
infinite variety of artistic and original
effects.
Beaver Board will not crack, chip or
crumble. It resists heat, cold and sound,
and retards fire. Shocks, strains and vibra-
tion have no effect on Beaver Board, and it
is elastic enough to meet ordinary shrinking
and expansion of timbers, settling of build-
ing, etc.
Living Room with Beavi:r Board Walls anu Crilino
1
Beaver Tile is made from the same materials as Beaver Board. It is marked
in oblongs on the panels, and, when enamelled, has all the indentations and appear-
ance of tile. Used for the walls of kitchens, bath-rooms, lavatories, laundries,
restaurants; in fact, wherever a tile effect is desired and appropriate.
Beaver Board is sold by bvnlding material, lumber and hardware dealers in
panels 32 and 48 inches wide by 6, 7, 8 and 9 feet long. Beaver Tile is furnished
in panels 48 inches wide by 8 feet long.
Additional sizes of Beaver Board and Beaver Tile in stock at factory for imme-
diate shipment are: 32, 36 and 48 inches wide, in even foot lengths from 4 to 16
feet.
Beaver Board is put up in bundles containing about 300 square feet. Lengths
II feet and over are crated.
Estimates are based on actual space, excluding openings.
Samples and booklets will gladly be mailed on request.
\JWJViy^i^ UOXJWIX.i1Ii
^Z^
JJlil^UiCAllVil OUUi^KiUI
GORDON US BORNE
i8i Lytton Boulevard,
TORONTO, ONT.
Phone: Main 2615
PROFESvSION. FIGURE and ORNAMENTAL vSCULPTURE in BRONZE, MARBLE TERRA
COTTA, CAEN STONE and PLASTER. Figure and Animal Subjects a specialty.
it
.i
I,
■iS
I'j
.n
' : I
FACILITIES.
it
DESIGNS.
•\ ,'
Font Executed in Caen Stone. >
Having a thorough equipment, am prepared to undertake any plaster figure or
ornament work desired.
Sketches in pencil will be submitted if requested or work done from architects'
designs. Wax models made on a small scale for architects' approval before enlarge-
ment.
risk.
If desired, the finished work may be packed, shipped and placed in position at my
Architects, or others interested, desiring further information will be supplied with
photographs of work already executed.
ELECTRICAL CONDUIT
225
THE GREENFIELD CONDUIT CO., LIMITED
THE GREENFIELD CONDUIT CO., LIMITED
TORONTO, ONT.
PRODUCT.
We are sole manufacturers under patents of " GREENFIELOUCT " RIGID IRON
CONDUIT.
DESCRIPTION. " GREENFIELOUCT " is a Hot Galvanized Conduit, both the Interior and Exterior
surfaces being treated by a Patented Hot Galvanized Process. Molten Zinc is wiped
over these surfaces in such a manner as to produce a perfectly smooth finish and a
homogeneous coating of zinc throughout. It is afterward treated interiorly with a
black japan finish, the accidental removal of which will not impair the integrity of the
Conduit.
The threaded ends are clean and well cut and insure a rapid coupling.
UNDER-
WRITERS'
INvSPECTION.
"GREENFIELPUCT" is inspected and labelled under the supervision of the Under-
writers' Laboratories (Inc.).
7/i
UNDERWRITERS/
LABORATORIES
INSPECTED
CONDUIT
GREENFIELlOlUCT
ADVANTAGE
Because of the high temperature to which the "GREENFIEL[0)UCT " is subjected when
the molten zinc is applied, the completed conduit is rendered more easily bent for
installation purposes.
It is, to the greatest degree, proof against rust, and the finish will not crack, flake
or scale.
It is the only Conduit manufactured in which the interior and exterior surfaces
have the same treatment and finish.
It will withstand a test of at least seven dips in Standard Solution of Sulphate of
Copper.
Other methods of treatment with zinc of the Interior and Exterior surfaces of
Conduit do not afford the same smooth treatment as does ours.
LIST PRICE.
Standard
Size Pipe.
Inches.
Conduit.
Price per loo
Feet.
Elbows.
Price
per 100.
Couplings.
Price
per 100.
Internal
Diameter.
Inches.
Outside
Diameter.
Inches.
Number of
Threads per Inch
of Screw,
Nominal Wei^'ht
per Foot.
Pounds.
i
$ 12.50
$ 32 00
$ I . 00
.62
■S4
14
-85
3
4
16.00
41 .00
15.00
.82
1.05
H
1 . 12
I
24.00
62 .00
18.00
I .04
1-31
iih
1.67
li
32.00
84.00
31.00
1.38
1.66
Ilk
2.24
H
38.00
115.00
37.00
I ,61
1 .90
iih
2.68
2
52.00
200.00
53 00
2 ,06
2.37
11^
3.61
2i
80.00
340.00
76.00
2 .46
2.87
8
5-74
3
107.00
900 . 00
1 13.00
3 06
3 50
8
5-54
3*
141 .00
2,000.00
200.00
3-54
4.00
8
9.00
4
175.00
2,295.00
280.00
4.02
450
8
10.66
In writing- specifications, specify " GREENFIELOUCT " Rigid Conduit.
INFORMATION, We solicit enquiries from architects, engineers, builders and contractors, and full
BOOKLETS, information, booklets, etc., will be sent promptly upon receipt of such enquiries.
Etc.
CONDUITS COMPANY, LIMITED
226
ELECTRICAL CONDUn
ii:
fl
f-
i\\ '
' >U '.
i"
!i
'. ;■
CONDUITS COMPANY, LIMITED
HEAD OFFICE AND WORKS: DON ROADWAY,
TORONTO, ONTARIO.
Branch Office: Montreal, Oue
PRODUCTS. We are sole manufacturers under patents of "GALVADUCT" and "LORI-
CATED" IRON ARMOURED CONDUITS for interior construction.
Galvaddct.
DEvSCRIPTION Is a welded tube of high-grade mild steel of gas pipe thickness of wall, carefully
"GALVADUCT" cleaned of silicates, scale and burrs, and then electro-galvanized on the outside and
CONDUIT. coated inside with a superior and flexible enamel, which absolutely protects the tube
from rust or the action of acids and alkalies contained in plaster and cement.
We call particular attention to the fact that the threads of "Galvaduct" Conduit
being clean and free from any insulating substances, electrical conductivity is had at
each joint; it is therefore positive that when properly grounded at any point, the metal
of the entire conduit system is ''permanently and effectually grounded," as required
by the Rules and Requirements of the National Board of Fire Underwriters. With
enamelled threads, this grounding is entirely problematical.
LoarcATED
DESCRIPTION
The sanie grade of pipe is used in the manufacture of "Loricated" Conduits as
"LORICATED" in "Galvaduct," which, after it has been cleaned by the same method, is coated out-
CONDUIT.
APPROVAL OF
UNDER-
WRITERS.
STOCK
CARRIED.
side and inside with a superior flexible and moisture-proof enamel, which renders it
impervious to the action of acids and other chemicals. "Loricated" Conduits are
coated and "baked" three times, which results in an enamel which wih not "crack" or
"scale" even when bent in coldest weather, and renders the pipe moisture and acid
proof for all time.
■
Each tube is ten feet long, "threaded" on both ends, with coupling, and bears
our name and Underwriters' Inspection Label.
Our Conduits are included in the list of Conduits examined under the standard
requirements of the National Board of Fire Underwriters and by the Underwriters'
National Electric Association, after exhaustive tests by the Underwriters' Laboratories,
and have their approval.
We carry a large and well-assorted stock of each of the above types of Conduits
at Toronto and Montreal, and can at all times make prompt shipments of extensive
orders.
CONTINUED ON NEXT Pj
»
ELECTRICAL CONDUITS
227
CONDUITS COMPANY, LIMITED
REMARKS
REFERENCES.
TORONTO.
MONTREAL
WINNIPEG.
CALGARY.
VARIOUS
PLACES.
Electrical Conduits for interior construction have developed through various types
of wood moulding, paper tube, thin sheet metal encasing paper, wood or composition,
and heavy iron or steel tubing lined, until they reached their highest state of perfection
in "GalvaducT" and "LoricaTEd" Conduits as manufactured in Canada solely by
Conduits Company, Limited, under Canadian and United States Letters Patent.
PRICE LIST OF "GALVADUCT" AND "LORICATED" CONDUIT. COUPLINGS AND ELBOWS.
Standard Price List in Effect August ist, iqi3.
CONDUIT
COUPLINGS
ELBOWS
Actual
Nominal
Number
Nominal
Conduit
■
Outside
Inside
Threads
Weight
Price
Weight
Price
Weight
Radius
Offset
Price
Size
Diamet-er
Diameter
Per Inch
Per Foot
Per
Size
Per 100
Per loj
Per 100
Inches
Inches
Per 100
Inches
Inches
of Screw
Lbs.
100 Ft,
ill Pounds
in Pounds
f
i
■ 54
.36
18
.42
$ 12,5a
i
6
S 10.00
42
4-^6
7^30
8 32,00
D7
■49
iS
56
52.50
i
8
lO-OO
53
425
7 50
32. QO
84
.62
.82
>4
.84
12.50
i
i5§
10.00
73
4-^5
7^50
32<QO
1
05
Hi
ii5
I .12
16 .00
i
25i
15 .00
132
5-37
Q-^*!
41 . 00
I
r
31
1.04
1.67
24 -OO
I
40-^
iS.oo
200
5-75
lO. 12
62 , 00
I
66
i-3fi
2.24
32,00
. li
57^
31^00
300
7-25
u .50
84.00
1
90
1 -61
2 .06
2 .46
3 06
2 .68
38.00
1. **
7ii
37. OO
4^5
8.50
12 ,62
115.00
2
2
37
87
3.61
52 00
t 2
132
53.00
700
9-50
15 25
200.00
2
8
8
5-74
80, 00
^i
1S5
76.00
113S
10,50
17 .75
340 , 00,
3
3l
3
50
7-54
107.00
3
300
113^00
TS85
13.00
19 37
900 - 00
4
00
3.55
8
9 .00
141 , 00
3i
400
200.00
2100
15.00
21 .00
2000.00
4
4l
4
50
4 -02
8
8
8
10,66
175.00
4
412
280.00
2160
l6. 00
?2 ,50
2295.00
5
00
56
4' 50
12-49
190. 00
4i
540
300.00
3635
18,00
24-5"
3500 OO
5
6
5
5-04
6.06
M-50
200,00
5
600
330 00
5700.
24,00
32 ,00
4850.00
6 02
8
1S.76
250.00
6
1062
450.00
93 75
3O-OO
52.00
6015,00
Tubes ia 10 foot lengths, threaded both ends, with couplings. Prices subject Co change without notice.
The appended list of buildings in which our Conduits have been installed is but a
suggestion; this hst is by reason of limited space cut down to a few buildings, and is
intended solely to show the variety of buildings in which "Galvaduct" and
"Loricated" Conduits have been used.
"Casa Loma," home of Col. Sir Henry Pellatt.
Shea's Theatre.
Loew's Theatre.
Government House.
Traders Bank Building. .
Home of J. C. Katon.
Harbour Commission Elevator.
Bank of British North America.
Bank of Montreal.
Lindsay Building.
Boyd Building.
Agricultural College.
Law Courts Building.
C.P.R. Hotel, Piedmont.
Hudson's Bay Stores.
Canada Life Building.
Anderson Apartments.
Louise Dock and Elevator
Connaught Rifle Range
Chateau Laurier Hotel
Maple Leaf Elevators
C.P.R. vShops
World Building
Vancouver Hotel .
New Burns Block
G.T.P. Hotel MacDonald
Steamer " Hamonic
» »
Seminary of St. Augustine.
Lumsden Building.
C.P.R. Building.
Toronto Stock Exchange.
Head Office of the Bank of Toronto
Toronto General Hospital.
C.P.R. Windsor Station.
Ritz Carlton Hotel.
Royal Trust Building.
Fort Garry Hotel.
Winnipeg General Hospital.
Confederation Life Building.
Free Press Building.
Loughecd Building.
Judge Travis Block.
Calgary Furniture Store,
Herald Building.
Quebec, Que.
South March, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont.
Port Colborne, Ont.
Ogden, Alta.
Vancouver, B.C,
Vancouver, B.C.
Vancouver, B.C.
Edmonton, Alta.
G.T.R. Fleet.
ORPEN COrJDUIT MANUFACTUKIING CO. OF CAJNAUA
228
ELfiCXKlC COJNDU.
, I
m
jl!
ORPEN CONDUIT MANUFACTURING COMPANY OF CANADA
Head Office and Works: Queen and Dufferin Streets,
TORONTO, ONTARIO,
Branch Office: Montreal, Que.
PRODUCTS.
' ■ ■■
ti)
We are sole Manufacturers of "Xceladuct" Galvanized and
Enamelled Rigid Steel Conduit for interior construction.
< i
Orpenite"
ii
ill
DESCRIPTION,
"XCELADUCT"
CONDUIT.
DESCRIPTION,
"ORPENITE"
CONDUIT.
APPRO\'AL OF
UNDER-
WRITERS.
STOCK
CARRIED.
PRICE LIST
Is a High Grade of Spellerized Steel Tube, and is carefully inspected before
our ^Modern System of Pickling and Plating begins, and then this material is doubly
protected against rust, corrosion, atmospheric and climatic conditions by copper-
plating and zinc-coating, with a smooth enamelled interior, which allows easy and
rapid fashing.
We call particular attention to the fact that the threads of "Xceladuct" Con-
duit are cut clean, and, being free from any insulating substances, electrical con-
ductivity is had at each joint; therefore, when properly grounded at any point, the
metal of the entire conduit system is permanently and effectually grounded as
required by the rules and requirements of the National Board of Fire Underwriters.
UNDE^WRfTERs
LABORATORIES
CONDUIT
0-7-
^
i.Aa
Q\
The same grade of pipe is used in the manufacture of "Orpenite" Conduit as
in '^Xceladuct," which, after being cleaned by the same method, is coated, both
inside and outside, with Flexible Black Enamels, which have been selected with the
utmost care as to finish, lustre, elasticity, and durability, being positively acid-
resisting and are not affected by any dampness in walls or contact with lime, mortar
or cement. The wires are constantly free from every disturbing influence on the
insulation.
Each tube is ten feet long, "threads" on both ends, with coupling, and bears
Underwriters' Inspection Label, and label bearing our name.
We carry a large and well-assorted stock of both "Xceladuct" and "Orpenite"
Conduits at Toronto and Alontreal, and can at all times make prompt shipments
of large orders.
"XCELADUCT- GALV.'\N-IZED AND 'ORPEXITE" ENAMELLED CONDUIT COUPLINGS AND ELBOWS.
Weights and Dimensions are Nominal.
Size.
Price,
loo Feet.
Diameters.
(
External
t
u
4
4i
5
6
!s
12.50
J2-50
16.00
24.00
33.00
38 00
53.00.
80
107
141
J 75
190,00
300.00
250.00
00
00
00
00
540
675
840
050
3^5
660
900
375
S75
500
000
500
000
5G3
6^5
Internal.
Thick-
ness.
COUPLINGS.
, Weight , Threads
Iper Foot, per Inch.
Size.
I
II
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
6
364
493
622
824
049
3 to
Gio
067
469
06S
026
506
047
065
0S8
091
109
I "3
135
140
^45
154
203
216
236
237
247
258
zSo
425
.568
I 134
1.6S4
a. 281
3.731
3 678
5-819
7.616
9.202
10.SS9
12 .642
14 Sio
19 185
18
18
14
"4
Hi
Hi
iii
8
S
8
8
8
8
8
r
*'
V
2 '
2i'
3 '
3i'
4 '
4!'
5 '
6 '
Price
per
lOQ.
S
10.00
10.00
10.00
J5 -00
18 00
31 -oO
37 00
53 00
76 00
1 13 ,00
Wt. per
100 in lbs.
200
280
300
330
450
00
00
00
00
00
6.0
9-5
11-6
ao.9
34 3
53 5
74-3
130.8
172 .0
249 -8
4241
474^1
550.0
700.0
750 o
ELBOWS.
Pnce
per
100.
5 32
32
4>
62
84
H5
200
340
900
2000
2295
3500
4850
6015
.00
.00
.00
,00
,00
.00
-OO
,00
.00
.00
.00
.00
00
.00
00
Wt, per !
lOO in I Radius,
lbs. Inches.
Conduits in lo-foot lengths threaded on both ends with one coupling
Conduit pipe is known and spoken of by its nominal inside diameter.
42
53
75
120
200
300
427
1700
1300
2700
3100
2700
3100
5500
9000
, 4
250
4
250
4
250
5
375
5
750
7
250
8
250
9
500
10
500
13 000
15 000
16.000
18.000
24 000
30 000
Offset.
Inches.
7,500
7 500
7 375
8 375
9-500
10.875
12.625
15.250
»7'375
19-500
21,250
22.500
24 375
32 000
39 750
M
LIGHTING FIXTURES
229
THE ROBERT MITCHELL CO., LIMITED
THE ROBERT MITCHELL CO., LIMITED
Office and Factory:
Bel-Air Avenue, St. Henri
MONTREAL.
ESTABLISHED 1851
PRODUCTS.
We are makers of ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES, ORNAMENTAL IRON
BRASS AND BRONZE WORK, including Bank and Office Fittings, Memorial Tablets,
Outside Lanterns, and Standards in Bronze and AWought Iron, etc.
f.
IiGHTiXG Fixtures.
St. SulpicL- Librarj-. St. Denis Strett. IMontreal, Que
Eui;i.ne Pa\-etle. Architect.
7 ft. high, J ft. 6 in. wide,
SPECIAL
DESIGNS.
As a result of our large experience in the manufacture of Electric Lighting Fixtures
we are in a unique position to submit or make special designs for the architect or
owner, to conform to any style of exterior or interior architecture. We will also, if
desired, assist the architect in laying out a proper system of lighting in order that the
best effects may be achieved.
Photos and designs supplied on application. .^
I^AlNALJlAi^ UrlLi>IJlJS.HJU Iil^r/\^1K1U ^W-, l^liyiLir.U
^OU
i:^i^iLf\^ ±jK±\^i\j^ riAXUiUL
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, LIMITED
MANUFACTURERS OF
ELECTRICAL apparatus AND SUPPLIES FOR RAILWAY, LIGHT AND POWER PURPOSES.
Head Office, -
- TORONTO.
DISTRICT
OFFICES;
'
Montreal,,
Halifax.
Ottawa,
Cobalt.
South Porcupine.
Fort William.
Winnipeg.
Regina.
■
Saskatoon.
Calgary.
Kdmonton.
IWelson.
Vancouver.
Victoria.
• Prince Rupert.
FIXTURES.
Our
FiN
ture Section is exceptic
nally well equippei
i to take care of t le riioj
demands for high-class Fixtures.
H!
■M
I
DEvSIGNS.
We shall gladly co-operate with the architect or contractor, submitting designs and
making recommendations for the most up-to-date lighting.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PA
I
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES
231
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., LIMITED
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, LIMITED
MANUFACTURERS OF
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES FOR RAILWAY, LIGHT AND POWER PURPOSES
Head Office,
TORONTO.
DISTRICT SALES OFFICES:
Montreal.
Halifax.
Ottawa.
Cobalt.
Porcupine.
Fort William.
Winnipeg.
Recina,
Saskatoom.
Calgary.
Edmonton.
Nelson.
Van-couver.
Victoria.
Prin'ce Rupert.
Arresters, Lightning
Annunciators.
Batteries.
Bell Goods.
Brushes.
Cable, Insulated.
Carbons.
Circuit Breakers.
Cords.
Conduits.
Controllers.
Cooking Appliances.
Fixtures.
Fans.
Generators.
Peterboro Works,
PRINCIPAL PRODUCTS
Glassware.
Heating Appliances.
Insulators.
Instruments.
Ignition Appliances.
Lamps : Arc.
Mazda.
Carbon.
Locomotives. ■
^''
Motors.
Motor-Generators.
Meters.
Ozonators.
Panel Boards.
Railway Overhead Material
Railway Line Material.
Rectifiers.
Reflectors.
Regulators.
Rheostats.
Search Lights.
Storage Batteries.
Switches.
Switchboards.
vShades.
Street Fixtures.
Transformers.
■
-
Turbines.
Wire (Insulated and Bare).
Wiring Devices.
THE CAPfADIAN H. W. JOHWS-MAjrVTLLE CO.. LIMITED 2;i2
ELECTRICAL MATERIA!
THE CANADIAN H. \V. JOHNS -M.AXVTLLE CO.. LIMITED
Toronto. Moxtreal. Wixxipeg. V.^xcotrvER.
PRODUCTS.
FACILITLES.
FRIXK AXD
J-M LrXOLITE
SYSTEMS OF
ELECTRXC
LIGHTIXG.
ADVANTAGES.
TYPES OF .
REFLECTORS
FRINK
DIEtECT-
EMDIRECT
LIGHTIXG.
System op Sti_'H£ Wi^tr»ow LUxRTIAG.
ELECTRICAL ^lATERIALS.
The FRIXK ^vd J-M LtXOLCTE SYSTEMS OF ELECTRIC LIGHTIXG. J-M LIXOLITE
A_vD FRINK REFLECTORS. FRIN'K INDIRECT a>.-d DIRECT-INDIRECT REFLECTING
CHLAN'OELIERS, DESK a-vd T.ABLE L-A3IPS.
llso. -N<XARK:" NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE FUSE
DEVICES; "NOARK" FUSE, SERVICE -Otd SUBWAY
B('»XES: -NOARK- SERVICE METER PROTECTIVE DE-
VICES: J-M FIBRE CONDLTT, Etc.
Wt have a ftillv organized Engineering Department, includmg
aimiiiiiatmg engineers ajid specialists^ and axe prepared to sub-
mit proposals for the most efeoent and economical illinmnation
of art naileries, libraries, armories, sqitasli courts, 5ch.oob, churches.
"j-v-mnasiums. billiard tables, bow-hng alleys, public buildings, show
windows, show cases, stores, hospitals, banks, insurance com-
panies, railwav stations, offices, and theatres; also, border and
footlights, exit signs, etc.
The J-M Svstems consist of J-M Linolite Lamps placed end
to end in Frini: Reflectors. The lamps are about one foot long
and one inch in diameter, and have a straight carbon or Tung-
sten filament extending the entire length of the tube.
The tubular form of these lamps, together with the scien-
trhcallv constructed reflectors, insures an even distribution of light
over the entire area to be iHmninated, thereby eliminating deep
shadows. Ulnle the Ught produced by these s>-steras is extremely
powerful, it is soft in quahty, and is the nearest approach to day-
light known. There is an entire absence of glaring ' " spots " caused
by ordinary bulb lamps. And as the source of illumination is
hidden from view, there is no eye-strain.
These svstems not onlv give more and better illumination than
the ordinary s^-stems. but are more economical, owing to the fact
that fewer lamps are needed.
The termraals of J-M Linohte Lamps are formed by metal
caps. The socket has a lixed contact at one end and a spring con-
tact at the other, pennitting the lamp to be removed or replaced
instantlv. As these contacts are protected by the reflector, the
danger of fire from defective wiring and sockets is eliminated.
Frink and J-M LinoHte S^."stenis occupy less space in show-
cases and cabinets, book stacks, bank and insturance companies^
squash comts. bowling alleys, btQiard rooms, etc.. than any other
desirable form, of illumination. The silver plate corrugated glass
in the reSectors delivers 50 per cent, more light with the same
current than any aH-glass, unsiLvered reflectors on the market.
The Slivering cannot be scratched or marred. Ample ventilation
is provided for in the design of the reflectors, and there is no
breakage from, expansion or contraction.
Among the Frink Products, which have
fong^ been recognized as embodying the high-
est perfection ia art, efficiencv and quahtv^
are Patent Approved Wiadow Reflectors.
Show-Case Reflectors. Mirn3r -Lined and
Porcelain-Enamelled Steel Shades, Patent
Portable Lamp Guards. Picture Reflectors.
Cluster Reflectors, Reflectors for Bank
Screens and Double Desks, and artisticall^-
d:e5igned Lighting
Specialties ia brass,
bronze, and plain
metal.
J-lt LrsQLiTE Bj!?LECToa. Ttpe "F." ffoa Show Windows^
This SYstesn o£ lighting with Tungsten lamps is the most
modem method of lightmg dry goods and department stores.
The framework of these electroliers conceals a powerful re-
flector, which distributes the light over the entire ceiling. There
are mo glaring spots directly abo\-e- The translucent bowl at the
bottom diffuses a soft light, and. by revealing the hght source^
the hoUow, unnatural appearance of indirect lighting is avoided.
Frink Semi- Indirect ElectroHers are made square, round or
Qptagrinal. plain or omara.ental in design, of brass or bronze, in
amy tinish desired.
3t5TE3« OF Bank Ldjhtcic--
SXSTEM OF AaT 0.\LLEKY LxfjaTi^c.
FhiNX VENTTL-irKD L'PEH-VT-
ESQ TAfltE ReE-LECTOR.
SVSTSM UF Ca.«.'«CBL LxOHTING.
mmmm
AJRE AND INSULATED WIRES AND CABLES
233
NORTHERN ELECTRIC COMPANY, LIMITED
'K
PRODUCTS
CATALOGUE
NORTHERN ELECTRIC COMPANY, LIMITED
Successors to Imperiai. Wire and Cable Co., Llmited.
MONTREAL.
HALIFAX.
TORONTO.
WINNIPEG.
REGINA.
CALGARY.
EDMONTON.
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA.
Correspondence previously addressed to Imperial Wire & Cable Co,, Limited.
u i!i ^'^'^' Building, Toronto, and 902 Electric Railway Chambers, Winnipeg
should now be addressed to Northern Electric Companv, Limited, Simcoe Street
loronto, and 599 Henry Ave., Winnipeg.
Hi.r^^^ BTac?^^^^^ '^17 ^''^'' ^ir^S^^^' Insulated Wire-- Adanac" Red Core. White and Black Core. '^Imperial
5 F ?e Undef ^^^^ H ^T -^^-^^ ■?"?■ ^hese wires are made to exceed the requirements of the National Board
01 rire Under-wnters. and are used principally for wiring buildings.
nesses^ol^mbh^^^^ White and Black Core,-The conductors are thoroughly tinned, and are covered with two thick-
thfrou^hU sah^ '^ thoroughly vulcanized: the wires are braided with cotton yarn, the braids being
tnoroughl> saturated with a wax compound havmg a high meltmg point, and are smoothly and evenly finished The smooth
hard^finish given these wires enables them to be handled readily, and makes them especially desJrLk for conduit w^^^^^
fr. ul'^^^^^^^! Higrade" Black Core is a special insulation designed to meet the demand for a verv hi^h-LTade wire
not^IusWy rheTse\r"^ILn1c "10% SrL'''" "' "'""'" " ''""■""■ "^' "*"^ '"' ^=1"'-"^"'= "' «he customer do
is theit^^rnL^^^^^ Insulation is made in accordance with the Rubber-Covered Wire Engineers' Specification, and
IS the best compound for special high-class work. This insulation is made in Black Core only.
suitable f^r^mW^^^ ^l''' c^"^ P^'^' ^'^- ^'^° ^Z- ^ S- and larger are covered with a tape and single braid, and are
suitable tor unlined condmt work. Smaller sizes are supplied with either single or double braid as cnUed for by the customer.
nf Ti^y^^if-rT^i^^'^'^^r!;' ^^"^'^' Twisted-Pair and TripIe^Conductor Telephone Wires to meet the various Specifications
01 ine i^ell telephone Company. Independent Telephone Companies, and Provincial Government Telephone Systems.
"Adanac" Incandescent Lamp Cord,— The conductor is composed of fine copper wires stranded together' wound with
cotton, nisulated with rubber wall at least j/32" thSck. and braided with either silk or cotton.
*'Adanac'; Elevator Light or Control Cable,— Conductor is composed of 40 No. 30 B, & S. tinned copper wires wrapped
vvUh cotton, m^^ulated with rubber at least 3.^64" thick, and covered with glared cotton braid; conductors are stranded
together, covered with an asbestos braid, and finished with a worsted braid.
**Adanac" Elevator Bell Cable,— Conductor is composed of 16 No. 30 B. & S. bare copper wires, stranded together
and covered with fine and coarse cotton m reverse directions; conductors are braided and stranded together covered over
all with white cotton braid, and finished with a coloured soft cotton braid. ■ '
**Wacco" Weatherproof Wire and Cable is made with either double or triple braid, and is thoroughly saturated with
compound. It has a hard, smooth, highly-polished finish.
'^Wacco'' Slow^Burning Weatherproof Wires and Cables are triple braided. The inner braid is saturated with black
weatherproof compound, and the two outer braids with a svhite fireproof compound, giving a smooth, hard finish,
"Wacco'' Slow-Burning Wire and Cable, formerly known as ^'Underwriters," has three clo^e braids of cotton all
saturated with a white fireproof compound. It has a smooth, highlv-polished surface. As this insulation doe^ not' de-
teriorate in continued high temperature, it is especially suitable for boiler and engine rooms, furnaces and foundries,
"Wacco'^ Weatherproof Iron Wire, double and triple braided, is extensively used in telephone and telegraph work and
has the same msulation as the regular '^Wacco" Weatherproof line wires. It is finished with the same smooth polish as
all our other wires, and is put up for shipment in coils only, thoroughly wrapped with burlap.
Annunciator Wire is insulated with two winds of cotton yarn applied in opposite directions, saturated with our special
wax compound and highly polished. Furnished in colours and styles as follows: White, red, blue, green, brown, black,
red-white, blue-white, green-white. brown-white, and blue-brown. - '
Weatherproof Annunciator Wire, — The same as above, saturated with weatherproof compound, furnished in black
only.
Damp-proof Office Wire.— Insulated with two winds of cotton yarn appHed in opposite directions, saturated with
our regular black weatherproof compound, then braided and specially treated with wax. It is highly polished and will
not collect dust. Office Wires are made in tlie combination colour red and white.
Our Bare Copper Wire is made in accordance with the most approved methods. It is drawn accurately to gauge, and
is of high conductivity. We can furnish this in ail sizes, either hard drawn or annealed, or to special specifications.
Trolley Wire, hard-drawn» is furnished in either of the two standard styles, round and grooved. Sizes r/o and 2/0
are put up in mile lengths; 3/0 and 4/0 in Eengths of two-thirds of a mile.
Stranded Bare Copper is furnished in standard or special number of strands, according to specifications. Concentric
stranding is our standard, as it gives a smaller diameter of conductor for a given capacity.
Below is given a more complete list of the various wires and cables we manufacture: —
Annunciator Wire.
Armature Wire,
Asbestos Covered Wire.
Automobile Wire-
Bare Copper Wire.
Bell Cord.
Brass Wire-
Brewery Cord.
Bridle Wire.
Cable Splicing Compound,
Canvassite Cord.
Car Wire.
Copper Steel Wire.
Counterweight Cord.
Deck Cable.
Drop Wire.
Electric Heater Cord.
Elevator Cable,
Fixture Wire.
Flameproof Wire and Cable,
Lamp Cord.
Lead Covered Cable.
Magnet Wire.
Marine Wire,
Motor BoatjWire.
Office Wire.
Packinghouse Cord.
Paper Insulated Power Cable.
Paper Insulated Telephone Cable,
Paper Tape,
Portable Lamp Cord.
Pothead Compound.
Pothead Wire.
Rubber-Covered Cable. -
Rubber- Covered Wire.
Show Window Cord.
Signal Wire.
Slow Burning Wire.
Slow Burning Weatherproof \^'ire-
Switchboard Cable-
Switchboard Cords_
Switchboard Wire,
Telegraph Cable.
Telephone Cordi.
Telephone Wires and Cables.
Theatre Cable.
Trolley \^'i^e,
Weatherproof Aluminum Wire
Weatherproof Copper Wire.
Weatherproof Iron Wire.
Etc., etc., etc.
On request we will be glad to send Catalogue or Specifications covering these lines in detail.
J^AJ-^-1^ *^ - *^
K. -. ' ■
<^. *
t ' J^
OLixt ADAM yry
CO.
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nil? bar "^jn± iist .^ u itt::^'^ : t- Z dir^ :i]l
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OWN AND PRESSED GLASSWARE
235
THE JEFFERSON GLASS CO., LIMITED
THE JEFFERSON GLASS COMPANY, LIMITED
TORONTO, CANADA.
GENERAL.
Mo_ 6052,
iS-tN. Moonstone Sewi-lNDiRECT Bowl..
Finished in White, Old Ivor>'. Antique Bronze, Verde Green. Pink and Blue.
In this ag^e, where efficiency is the keynote of all successful attainments, architects,
builders and owners of buildings now look upon efificient lighting as an investment;
not an expense, as heretofore.
To keep abreast of the times, we have spared no pains or expense to produce
a glass that will give maximum lighting efficiency embodied with designs to meet
the requirements of every service. The result of our efforts is Moonstone Glass,
and we recommend it for all installations where good lighting is wanted. It is the
BEST we make, and we make tvery kind,
AIooNSTONE is strictly a Canadian Production, made by Canadian Labour for
Canadians,
Moonstone Extensuis Rep^lEcTors.
No. 405 1 — 40 watt.
No. +053 — 6a watt-
No, +057 — ion watt.
No. 4059 — J5U WiLtt.
Moonstone Grecian Lanterns.
NOt 9070 — 7 inch diameter-
No, go72 — JO inch diameter.
No, 9074 — ^12 inch diameter-
No. 0*>76'^i4 i^ich diiimc'ter.
No. gtijH — 16 inch diameter-
MooNSTONE Cantaloupe Ba^i.s,
MooNSToNr; Intensive Reflectors,
No. 4050 — 25 watt.
No, 4052 — 40 watt.
No, 4054 — ftO watt.
No. 405^^ — ^"*J*^ watt.
NOt 4058 — 150 \vatt.
No. 4060 — 250 watt.
No. Q050 — <i inch diameter.
No. 0052 — y inch diameter.
No. 9054 — 10 inch diameter-
No. 9056 — 12 inch diameter-
No. Q058— 14 inch diameter.
CO-OPERATION. Use our Engineering Department in laying out your lighting plans.
L. H. GAUDRY & CO., LIMITED
236
i^iijiiiirnj i-ui
ktit
L. H. GAUDRY & CO., LIMITED
76 St. Peter Street,
QUEBEC.
PRODUCTS.
QUALITY.
"MORRIS" STREET LIGHTING POLES. Modern ideas in street lighting.
These poles are manufactured with the best grey iron, to a very fine finish, and
represent the most modem ideas in street lighting.
I
o'(i '
klli:
!i
^i^*>*V\
,mf7?
K"©. 40103
Heij^ht from ground to bot-
tom of lower globes, 17 ft,;
Height from ground to top of
upper globes, 15 ft,; Base,
iS ins. square: Spread of arms,
3 ft- Price.. p.. , S 100.00
Globes. Sockets, Lamps or
wiring not included.
SPECIAL
DESIGNS.
NOTE.
INFORMATION.
No. 31 loS
Height from ground line to
centre of g^obe, 14 ft. 6 ins,;
Base, tS iiis, diameter at
ground line. Price S70.00
Globe. Lamps or casing not
included.
No. 31006
Height from gTOund to top
of R3obe, 9 ft. 6 ins.; Base,
10 ins, diameter. Price £35 .00
La.mp, Sockets or wiring not
included-
No. 4100S
Height from ground to bot-
tom of globes. 13 ft.; Height
from ground to top of pole,
24 ft.; Base, 15 ins, diameter;
Spread of arms. 5 ft.
Price Si20,oo
Globes H Sockets, Tramps or
wiring not included.
No. 37929
Height from pround line to
top of globe. 5 ft,; Base, 10 ins.
diameter at ground line:.
Price S30 . 00
Globe. Socket. Lamp or
wiring not included.
Special designs submitted on request.
Poles supplied with or without ground extensions.
Send for descriptive bulletin and prices.
I
I
m
mammm
!;lephokes
237 CANADIAN INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CO., LIMITED
CANADIAN INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CO., LIMITED
20 Duncan Street,
TORONTO, ONT. ' '
PRODUCT.
DESCRIPTION
SIMPLICITY
OF WIRING.
We manufacture TELEPHONES— both Manual and Automatic— for all kinds of service— for
TD-^T7c^^^ *^^^' *^^ ^"^^' ^^"^^ ^^ ^°^ private systems. We here call special attention to the
PRE&TO-PHONE, an Automatic Telephone System for Private Inside Service -a Central Station
Intercommunicating System.
The Presto-Phone is an Automatic Telephone System by which any number of telephones up to
one hundred may be installed in a building or series of buildings, and private communication had from
one telephone to any of the others by means of an automatic switchboard, requiring the services of no
operator. This switchboard is compact in design and may be installed at any convenient place in a
buildmg. It is sightly enough to be an ornament in any office. It will not get out of order and can
be mamtained at a very small annual cost.
The Presto-Phone is a central energy system, there being no batteries in the telephones. The
necessary battery current for signalling and talking is supplied by a storage battery of small capacity.
There are but a single pair of wires from each telephone to the switchboard. They can be installed
by anyone having even a limited knowledge of telephone matters.
Presto-Phone Call Sender.
for use with an ordinary desk telephone.
PrESTD-Pho^'E Switchboard
25 line capacity.
WALL PRESTO-PHONE
IMPORTANT
FEATURES.
INVITATION.
Compactness of the switchboard and its sightly appearance.
Compactness of the telephone and the clever method devised for making calls automatically.
Simplicity of operation, both of the telephone and the switchboard.
Accuracy of service. Automatic switches, which never make mistakes, never get tired, alwa3's give
undivided attention and work perfectly all the time — nights, holidays and Sundays.
Absolutely secret service — no one to listen, no one able to come in on the line when you are talking,
unless called.
Quick service — connection in three seconds and instant release.
The Presto-Phone system gives an instantaneous signal telling you if the telephone you are calling
is busy.
The Presto-Phone is so designed that you need install at first only the number of telephones and
switches required at that time. As your business grows, you may increase the number at a nominal
expense.
The first cost of a Presto-Phone is not much more than the first cost of an ordinary intercommuni-
cating telephone system, and the Presto-Phone advantages are inestimable.
The first cost of a Presto-Phone system is practically the only cost, as the annual cost of main-
tenance will be very small — no operator to pay, no plugs and cords to wear out or expensive cables to
become damaged. . ,
We have a Presto-Phone system in operation in our factory, and we extend a cordial invitation
to any and all who are interested to call and have the system thoroughly demonstrated. This is the
best way to secure the full appreciation of the advantages presented by the Presto-Phone. To those
who cannot conveniently call, we will gladly send further particulars and estimates upon request.
THE THORNTON-SMITH COMPANY
238
ELECTRIC FIXTURE
if
I'
)'i')t
PRODUCTS.
FACILITIES,
MODELS, Etc
THE THORNTON -SMITH COMPANY
INTERIOR DECORATORS,
II King vStreet West,
TORONTO.
Three Adams Fixtures, in carved wood, gilded, the flat spaces being filled with small mirrors, wired with sockets or
either candles or bulbs.
An interesting line of ELECTRIC FIXTURES, designed in tne different periods,
from the Classic to the Modern. The workmanship and finish of the very best. A
special feature is made of the Mercurial Gilt finish, Crystal and combinations of
Wood and Metal, and Wood and Mirrors. Shades designed in keeping with the
fixtures and room.
Special designs to conform to any style of Exterior or Interior architecture. We
prepare details and models to enable the architect intelligently to comprehend all the
salient features of the design, and otherwise assist him in supplying all necessary data
to execute the work. Orders promptly executed.
ADAPTABILITY. We carry a line covering everything requisite for the complete equipment of Private
Residences, PubUc Buildings, Churches, Hotels, Clubs, Yachts, Etc.
CO-OPERATION. We will submit designs and estimates for work to satisfy requirements of every
nature.
COMTIHOED ON NEXf
ECTRIC FIXTURES
239
THE THORNTON-SMITH COMPANY
Louis XV.
Louis XVr.^TnE PtPiNC Boy Desigx.
Louis XVI
PERIOD
DESIGNS.
These fixtures arc hand chiselled, perfect reproductions of the periods, of exquisite- workmanship, and finished
with what is known in France as the jMercurial gilt finish.
We make a special feature of faithfully reproducing designs of the different periods:
. Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Gothic, Italian and French Renaissance, -Henry II., Louis
XIII., Louis XIV., Louis XV., Louis XVI., Georgian, Adam, and adaptations from
the Dutch. ^
S^?;5^^'^'^*^^^" ^^ ^'^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^ receive inquiries from architects, and in response will be happy
BNCE. to place our services at their disposal.
AN OAK AND
CATHEDRAL
GLASS
HALL FIXTURE.
Made in Any Size.
A MAHOGANY AND
CATHEDRAL
GLASS
HALL FIXTURE.
Made in Any Size.
The above cuts show two examples of Brackets peculiarly appropriate for halls. The first one is shown in Oak, the
second in Mahogany. These are also successfully used in white enamel. The light is behind the cathedral glass, which
opens with a hinge, allowing for the changing of bulbs and dusting.
These fixtures are also made in Copper, Bronze, Iron and Polished Steel, the colour of the glass being governed by the
nature of the metal.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
THE THOimTON-SMITH COMPANY
240
tLL.r,\^i.K±y^ rj-A,iuR-t;
1'
> *
Quite a large variety of shades can be used on
these fixtures, giving a particularly pleasing and
artistic effect. The shades are fitted with special
spring over the apex of the candle, and are made
in Silk . Coloured Porcelai n , Translucent Glass
Mosaic. Cr\-stal Beads; also Transparent Enamels
set in metal.
These cuts show an example of an Adams
Ceiling Fixture, and Bracket to match. The hnes
are ver\- true, and the workmanship exquisite.
Fixtures are wired complete with sockets to
take the " Huntalite" Candle Lamps. For further
particulars of the "Huntalite" Candle see matter
advertised by the Hunter Electric Candle Com-
pany. Other makes of Electric Candles can be
used.
These Fixtures are made in Brass, Gun Metal,
Pohshed Steel and ^lercurial Gilt.
The price is governed by the amount of hand
work, the fixtures being inexpensive when cast
and not chased by hand, and give a ver\' satis-
factor\" effect.
NITARY PLUMBING SPECIALTIES
W
THE CANADIAN H. W. JOHNS-MAJWILLK CO., LIMITED
THE CANADIAN H. W. JOHNS- MAN VILLE CO., LIMITED
Toronto. Montreai,. Winnipeg. Vancouver.
PRODUCTS.
GENERAL.
SANITARY PLUMBING SPECIALTIES.
J-M WASHERLESS FAUCET, J-M SECTIONAL UNDERGROUND CONDUIT.
Also, J-M FLUSHING VALVES, >M VITREOUS CHINA COMBINATION, T-M DIRIGO
SOLDERLESS COPPER FLOATS, J-M SANITARY CLOSET FITTINGS, BATHS, SHOWERS,
LAVATORIES, URINALS, DRINKING FOUNTAINS, SINKS, LAUNDRY TRAYS, FITTINGS
AND FIXTURES for every purpose.
For complete List of J-M Building Materials, see our Catalogue in Roofing Section.
J-M Sanitary Plumbing Specialties embrace the entire fixture line, and are unique both in design
and construction. They are built to meet the requirements of each specific building. Exposed metal
parts have been reduced to a minimum, and the usual fouling space has been eliminated.
J-M WASHERLESS Construction. — Made from highest grade materials by experi-
FAUCET.
r%.
J-M SECTIONAL
UNDERGROUND
CONDUIT.
enced workmen; the only successful faucet on the market without
seat washer. The seating consists of a conical valve or "jumper,"
which bears directly on a spherical seating. No washer to wear out
or cause troublesome and expensive leaks. ,
In this form of seating the ideal line-contact is obtained. A
slight turn shuts the water dead off and it stays shut off. It cannot
leak, because contact between the surface of the spherical bearing and
the hollow enveloping cone or jumper is always a true circle. The
jumper always finds a true seat, even when the top action of the cock
is not axially true with the body.
The J-M Faucet shuts off at a touch. It is not necessary to jam
the valve down hard, as with the ordinary faucet. There is no water
hammer, no whistling, no splashing, no sticking of the seat. It
operates on high pressure as well as on low, and is equally efficient on
not or cold water Imes. sectional view of J-M Washehless Faucet.
This valve cannot "cut" or otherwise get out of order. Owing
to the spherical form of the seat, solid particles rarely find a place for lodgment, and, therefore, cannot
become jammed between valve and seat. The two operating parts form a separate unit in themselves,
and can be easily and quickly removed.
Advantages.— yht greatest advantage of the J-M Washerless Faucet is the water saving effected
by its use.
It is a generally accepted idea that water leaks are too insignificant to deser\^e attention. Yet the
annual water loss through leaky faucets is calculated at many millions of dollars.
Water under 39 pounds pressure, flowing through an opening ^-V in. in diameter, will, on meter-
rate basis, amount to $11.68 annually.
This loss varies according to the size of the drip or leak, the amount of pressure, and the cost of
water in different locaHties, but in no case is it so slight as to be a negligible quantity.
J-M Washerless Faucet puts an end for all time to loss from water waste through leakage. It
reduces the bill of the big consumer who is charged by a water meter. And by conserving water in
a community it tends to reduce the water cost per capita.
All parts of this faucet are interchangeable. It meets all requirements in the handling of oils,
chemicals and other liquids. And in localities where the water contains salts which set up galvanic
action on coming in contact with different metals or alloys, the seating and valve will be furnished in
special alloys, which will remain unimpaired.
The J-M Washerless Faucet is not a theory nor an experiment, but a practical
device which has withstood the test of actual service. Thousands have been in success-
ful use for years. It has been adopted by the Metropolitan Water Board of London
and other large cities, and is pronounced by prominent engineers, who have subjected
it to tests of the most severe character, to be the most perfect faucet on the market.
Every faucet is thoroughly tested before leaving our works, and guaranteed
free from defects.
Guarantee. — The seating in every J-M Washerless Faucet is guaranteed for ten
years, and new seatings will be furnished free during that time if it fails to give satis-
factory service in ordinary use.
Has many advantages over ordinary conduit for carrying pipes containing steam,
waterj gas, brine, ammonia or any other liquid underground. It will carry steam i,ooo
feet with practically no loss. Saves 90 per cent, of the heat lost in transmission
through unprotected or poorly insulated pipes. It is absolutely water-tight. Acids,
gases^ or the action of the earth do not affect it. Can be easily opened after installa-
tion. Costs nothing for maintenance and can be taken up and reiaid without injury.
Union.
Supporting Tee.
THE STANDARD IDEAL COMPANY, LIMITED
General Offices and I^actories:
Montreal:
42-44 Beaver Hall Hill.
PORT HOPE, ONTARIO, CANADA.
Toronto ;
119 King Street East.
Winnipeg : Vancouver :
76-82 Lombard Street. 410 Carter Cotten Bldg
MANUFACTURERS OF
HIGH-GRADE PLUMBING FIXTURES.
Ht
v
H
PRODUCTS.
Bath Tubs.
SiTz Baths.
Foot Baths.
Child's Baths.
Receptors.
Bidets.
Manicure and
Toilet Tables.
An "'Alexandb.^ Wark" Bathroom.
Cast-Iron Porcelain Enamelled.
Drinking Fountains.
Kitchen Sinks.
Pantry Sinks.
Slop vSinks.
Wash Sinks.
Laundry Trays.
Specialties of Various Kinds,
Including Space-Saving Outfits, Incinerators,
Lavatories.
Sectional Lavatories
Barbers' Lavatories.
Lavatory Batteries.
Closets.
Range Closets.
Urinals.
Tanks, Etc.
Etc.
Ths Largest Exclusive Cast Iro.s Enamelling Works under the British Flag.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGi
LUMBING FIXTURES
243
THE STANDARD IDEAL COMPANY, LIMITED
GUARANTEE LABELS
IDEAL
"purple and gold"
guarantee label.
IDEAL
"green and gold"
guarantee label.
IDEAL
"blue and red"
GUARANTEE LABEL
^, L^^/G^O(PJ@rn.\sSJ'
PORT
HOPE
ONTARIO
CANADA
rn*QL rliDA
MATERIAL AND WORKMAN SHJP
GUARANTEED FOR TiAO YEARS
"PURPLE AND All "Alexandra Ware" bears this label. It is indicative of superior features in
GOLD" LABEL, the construction of Sanitary Enamelled Iron Ware never before equalled by any
manufacturer. It is distinctively a Superior Quality Line, not sold on price, but
bearing all the 'attributes usually considered when selecting material for a finely
appointed home.
"GREEN AND
GOLD" LABEL.
"BLUE AND
RED" LABEL
ABOUT OUR
GUARANTEE.
NOTE-
All of our standard-line bears this label. Its presence indicates that the very
best materials and workmanship were employed in the manufacture, and guarantees
such fixtures against all manufacturing defects for a period of five years.
Our medium-priced Bath Tubs bear this label. These Baths are covered with
our First-Grade Enamel, and difler from the Green and Gold Label Baths only in
the matter of design. They supply the demand for Baths in the moderate-priced
home, where comfort is the chief consideration, rather than a combination of com-
fort and elegance of design.
The length of our Guarantee should not be accepted as an indication of the life
of such fixtures. Our experience has demonstrated the fact that all inherent or
mechanical defects become visible almost immediately, and that any fixture re-
maining in good condition during the period of our guarantee will remain so almost
indefinitely. ^ ■
As an extra precaution, all of our fixtures are subjected to a severe test and
thoroughly "seasoned" before shipment.
» — •
■ We respectfully suggest to the architect to insist that contractors or plumbers
allow our guarantee labels to remain on each fixture until he can assure himself that
no substitution has been practiced.
The large variety of Plumbing Fixtures in the Standard Ideal line enables the
architect to select suitable fixtures to conform to the requirements of the moderate-
priced home or costly mansion, office building, apartment or hotel.
IB. i.
CLUFF BROTHERS
244
PLUMBING FIXTURES
|;:t|:.
'\^^]
'|i'
CLUFF BROTHERS
S5-87 Church Street.
TORONTO, ONT-
"CLKKSO"
CLOSHTS.
' Plate 1026 C.
plate [026 C. ClufT's "Clenso" VitTowart. side intel. syphon jet water closot with sanitary raised front and seat shelf; with
\\liite at:i(i'proof Hygienic seat, with nickel-plated heavy cast brass concc-aled bar hinjies; style "A" push button, nicktl-plaled;
ClufT oil-rc;?ulated flushinj^ valvt (Brook's patent), heavy cast brass floor flange, with gasktl and china bolt caps.
Price as described S75.00
THE -'CLENSO^' C 1026.
The *' CJenso " Closets arc installed in the Canadian Pacific Railway's Office Building, Toronto, having been selected
because of their meritorious features-
The " Clcnso '' Closet is especially adapted for use in all public buildings, hospitals, railway and public comfort stations.
DIKI'CTIONS FOR The Cluff ''Oil-Regulated'^ Flushing Valve can be connected direct to city water supply
INSTALLATION OF ^vithout the use of a storage tank. For such installation the service pipe, from the water works
\'AL\'K FOR DIRECT street main to the building line, must be of ample size to deliver suflicient quantity of water to
CITY PREvSSVRE- supi>ly an one and one-fourth inch or an one and one-half inch pipe from the building line to the
valves, according to distance and pressure.
FOR TANK
PRESSrRE-
I\IECHANISM
THI-; Ain'ANTAGES
OF THIS VALVE.
GUARANTEE.
"Where the supply from the street main is not of sufficient size to operate upon the direct
city pressure^ a storage tank inay be used. It must be placed at least ten feet above the highest
closet, and be of such capacity that a full pressure will be maintained at all times upon the supply
to the valve- An one and one-half inch or tM'o-incli supph- from storage tank must be used,
according to the number of closets, and branching one and one-fourth inch to valve.
We invite correspondence in regard to installation of closets, in all classes of buildings,
under all conditions. Inquiries will receive immediate attention.
The slow-closing mechanism consists of a piston inclosed in an air-ti^ht cylinder filled with
oil, with which the water does not come in contact, hence the valve is not affected by sand, mud,
or any foreign substance. When operated the oil is forced through a small opening from one side
of the piston to the other, and the valve can only close as the oil passes back. The duration
of the flush is detennincd by the size of the opening through which the oil passes and is regulated
by a small screw on the cutside of the valve. The highest grade of mineral oil is used, which
does not change its consistency under any condition, nor can it escape from the chamber, con-
sequently it will not need replenishing-
Easily operated.
Noiseless in operation; positively will not hammer-
Economical in use of water.
Gives ample refill to Syphon Jet Closets.
Discharges the same amount of water at each flush.
Entire working parts may be removed instantly without disconnecting from supply pipe or
bowl.
Volume regulator and shut-ofT conveniently located at inlet of valve operated by loose key.
When supply of water is sufficient, will work under any pressure of five pounds or more.
ALL CLUFF ^'OIL-REGULATED" FLUSHING VALVES are guaranteed to give satis-
faction, when properly installed according to our directions.
i
Plate 1099 Ct
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGB(
UMBING FIXTURES
245
CLUFF BROTHERS
THE ''COMET'' C 1040.
The Clufr "Comet" Extra Heavy Vitroware Syphon Wall Water Ciosel, polished oak saddle scat, with nickcl-i^lalcd heavy cast
brass hinges, style "S" push button, ClufF **OiI-r'egulatcd" Hushing valve (Brook's patent) concealed behind partition, heavy special
cast brass wall flange, with gasket, and nickel-plated bolts.
Price, as described gyg . 00
ly o[jcralcd \)y
simply pushing the button and releasing the same. A great saving of water is effected by the use of the ClulT *'OiI-rcgulattd " nushiUK
valve, as only sufficient water is permitted to pass through the valve to give perfect flush, using hut half the quantity of water
required by the ordinary flush box.
Our "Vitroware" is absolutely non-absorbent and is positively guaranteed against craving.
To specify, mention catalogue name and number.
THE "ARCHER" C 1015.
The *'Archer" Vitroware vSide Inlet Syphon Jet Closet, with white
acid-proof, open front and back "Hygienic'* seat with cover, with
nickel-plated heavy cast brass hinges, style "A" push button, nickel-
plated Cluff *' oil-regulated" flushing valve (Brook's Patent), heavy
cast brass floor flange, with gasket, and china bolt caps.
The "Archer" possesses more sanitary features than any other
closet made. It is 14-^ inches high, which is the proper height for
hygienic reasons; it is elHptical in shape, with extended front and recess
back, and has been endorsed by sanitary engineers, architects and
physicians for its obvious sanitary advantages.
Price as described $75 . 00
THE "MUNICIPAL'' C 1055.
The Cluff " Alunicipal " Vitroware Syphon \"\'atcr Closet, wiili
concealed jets, polished oak seat, with heavy reinforced ring and bar
hinge style"G"^ automatic scat-operating Cluff "oil-regulated" flushing
valve (Brook's patent) with heavy galvanized hood, heavy cast brass
floor flange, with gasket and nickel-plated bolts-
Our "Rapidac" bowls are especially adapted for all places requiring
an automatic seat action closet. The valve is covered with a heavy
galvanized iron shield which prevents the user from tampering with
the working parts.
Can also be furnished with valve concealed behind walk
Price as described. £70.00
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
CLUFF BROTHERS
246
Pl^UMBlJNL^ JflATURI
i h
L
f./^/j--
THU "A'ICTORIA" C 3005.
The ClufT "Victoria" Paragon Porcelain Corner Bath, with curved
front and end and moulded base, made to tile in at back and right
hand corner, glazed white inside and outside; extra heavy nickel-
plated brass compression combination supply and waste fixture with
f-inch valves and supply pipes> with all-china handles.
Size of Tub (length outside).
Price as described. ."A" quaUty
Pric€ as described, Z'B" quality
5 ft.
$152.50
121 .25
5 1 ft,
$164.50
130^5
6 ft.
$194.00
154-00
THE "STATLER" C3oi5-
The Cluff ''Statler" Paragon Porcelain Recess Bath, with curved
front and moulded base, glazed white inside and outside, to tile in back
and side walls; with f-inch ^'Secreto" combination supply and waste
fixture, concealed behind partition, and with exposed all-china handles
and china wall escutcheons.
Size of Tub (length outside). 5 ft, 5I ft. 6 ft.
Price as described, "A" quality $157.50 $169.00 $198.50
Price as described, "B" quality.... 125.00 134 -50 ^57 -50
THE '^\VIXNJ2:MAC" C3020.
The ChifF "Winnemac" Paragon Porcelain Roll Rim Bath, with
curved front and sides, and moulded base, glazed white inside and
outside; with extra heavy nickel-plated brass compression top nozzle
supply and waste fixture, with ^-inch valves and supply pipes, with
all-china handles.
Size of Tub (length outside). 47ft- 4ft,ioin. 5ft.4in. sft.ioin.
Price as described, "A" quality $143.50 $150.00 S 160. 00 Si 74 ^75
Price as described, ''B" quality 114.25 119,50 127,00 140.00
THE "NAVARRE" 3025.
The Cluff "Navarre" Paragon Parcelain Roll Rim Seat Bath, with
curved front and sides, and moulded base, glazed inside and outside;
with extra heavy nickel-plated brass compression combination supply
and waste fixture, with |-inch valves and supply pipes, and all-china
handles-
"A" quality. "B" quality.
Price as described $101 ,50 $81 .00
Dimensions: Outside length, 30 inches; Outside width, 27 inches.
i
CONTINUED ON NEXT PA
PLUMBING FIXTURES
247
CLUFF BROTHERS
THE "ARDMORE" C 2005,
Thc CliiiT " Ardmore" Extra Heavy Vitroware Lavatory, with
hooded overflow, "Colonial Design" with Vitroware No. 10 pedestal;
iiickel-plalcd brass ''Triad" combination supply and pop-up waste
tixlurc, wilh all-china handles and china escutcheons; nickel-plated
bras^ No, i supply pipes to wall, with compression controlling valves;
ij-incli nickel-plated brass "Niagara" trap.
Price as described:
Dimensions, 26 inch x 22 inch S63. 75
Dimensions, 28 inch x 22 inch 68.00
Dimensions, 30 inch x 24 inch 7 1 ■ 75
THE '^ ACHILLES" C 2030,
The ClulT *' Achilles" Extra Heavy Vitroware LavaU)ry. wilh
hooded overflow, ^'Colonial Design" with X'ltrowarc standard; nickel-
plated brass "Triad" combination supjily and pop-up waste fi.xture.
with all-china handles and china escutcheons; nickcl-platcd brass No, 1
supply pipes to wall, with compression controlling valves; 1 1-inch
nickel-plated brass "Niagara" Lrap,
Price as described:
Dimensions, 26 inch x 22 inch S56 . 7,s
Dimensions. 28 inch v 22 inch 61 no
Dimensions. 30 inch x 2_|, inch ^^4-1^^
THE -'ARLINGTON" C 2046.
The ClufF "Arlington" Extra Heavy Vitroware Corner Lavatory,
"Serpentine Design," with 6-inch integral back, with hooded overflow
and Vitroware standard: nickel-plated quick-opening compression
basin faucets, with china handles, indexed; ClufF nickel-plated lift
waste, with china knob; nickel-plated brass No. r supply pipes to wall,
wilh compression controlling valves; i J -inch nickel-plated brass
"Niagara" trap.
Price as described:
Dimensions, 19} inch x 19I inch, S52 .jo
Dimensions, 24 inch x 24 inch 67,50^
THE "ANNEX- C 2055^
The CluU *' Annex" Extra Heavy Vitroware Lavatory, with 6 inch
integral back, with hooded overflow and \'itroware standard; nickel-
plated quick-opening compression basin faucets, with all-china handles,
indexed; Cluff nickel-plated lift waste, with china knob; nickel-plated
brass No. i supply pipes to wall, with compression controlling valves;
1 1-inch nickel-plated brass '^ Niagara" trap.
Price as described:
Dimensions. 20 inch x i3 inch $39-25
Dimensions, 24 inch x 20 inch 47 50
TT
THE EMPIRE MFG. CO., LIMITED
248
%\
KMPiKfc;" uLutjii;ib
i' .
in,
THE EMPIRE MFG. CO., LIMITED
LONDON, CANADA.
HuRONic— PL,\Tr; A 12 B
Olympic — Pl.-^TE A 15 C.
A\'c illustrate above two
of our most popular closet
combinations. ThcHtironic,
Plate A 12 B, is a quarter-
cut oak outfit, with piano
polish finish and extra large
tank, insuring a good flush.
The Ol3-mpic, Plate A 15 C,
is avitrcous china tank, with
a mahogany open back and
front seat, with piano polish
finish. The lower cut shows
the construction of Empire
Tanks and Seats. The
tongue and groove with
wooden dowels constitute
what is known as the Bull
Dog joint, and is a feature
not found in tanks of any
other make. We carry a
stock of tanks and seats
in all standard finishes, and,
if necessary, can match per-
fectly the woodwork of any
room if a sample is suppHed
us.
Pathntbo in Canada and U.S.
COMTinUED ON NEXT PAG
U
JMBERS' BRASS GOODS
249
THE EMPIRE MFG. CO., LIMITED
THE EMPIRE MFG. CO., LIMITED
LONDON, CANADA.
Too much attention cannot be paid to Bath and Lavatory
Fittings.
In specifying the make of Bath or Lavatory, the make of
fittings should also be specified.
It is most annoying to see a costly and well-designed bath
fitted with shoddy fittings, which have had to be forced into
position.
We manufacture fittings for all standard makes of Baths and
Lavatories, They are all made with adjustments where necessary,
and their design and finish are second to none.
To insure perfect satisfaction, specify
IJmpirK Valves. They are all
manufactured from ingot made under
chemical analysis and suljjccted to a
hydraulic pressure test. The threads
are uniform and made exactly to
standards, while the greatest care is
taken to procure a nickel deposit of
the brightest quality and which will
last a lifetime.
'■w*<-
1 he following are a few reasons why
Empire quick-pression work is the best.
ist. — Quarter-turn of the handle allows full
half-inch waterway.
2nd. — Every bibb and cock is provided with
a locknut, allowing only quarter-turn.
3rd. — Stem seats are of special white cotton
fibre of extra wearing quality.
4th, — Beauty of design and perfection of
finish.
5th.— Thorough test and unconditional guar-
antee.
^
GEO. CARPENTER
250
SANITARY SPECIALTIES, ET
f!
! ■.;
i I
L
THE "DUAL"
COMPRESSION
MIXING VALVE.
X. L. PORCELAIN
BATHROOM
FURNITURE.
ELECTRO-
COPPERED
MIRRORS.
ENAMELLED
FIRECLAY WARE
SANITARY
EARTHENWARE.
FIREPLACES.
THE "TILT" FIRE
DOOR FURNITURE,
Etc.
LOCKS, Etc
HINGES.
GEO. CARPENTER
SANITARY SPECIALTIES, Etc.
Officb and Show-room: 314 University Street,
MONTREAL.
A simple and thoroughly efficient ANTI-SCALDING COMPRESSION
MIXING VALVE, made in various forms and sizes for use in Pubuc Baths,
Hospitals, Asylums, Turkish Baths, Hotels, Private Dwellings, etc.
Also other high-grade Plumbing Specialties.
(Chairs, Stools, Mirrors, Medicine Cabinets, Closet Seats, etc.) A Thor-
oughly HYGIENIC Enamelled Finish, which is absolutely Damp and Acid
Proof. Will not stain, crack, peel or chip.
For all purposes. 25% more brilliant than ordinary silvered plate and
Guaranteed Impervious to Damp and Heat. Separate or in X. L. Porcelain
Frames.
A full range of Patterns in high-grade Baths, Urinals, Closets, etc.
Specialties in School, Hotel, Hospital and Asylum appliances.
A complete range of appliances suitable for all purposes.
Ensures a Bright Red Fire in a few minutes. When lighting fire you
have only to tilt up the fire basket for Ten Minutes, or, after having fresh
coal on, for Two or Three minutes to get a brilliant fire. Then lower basket
and it will burn Brightly but Slowly for Many Hours. No other Hearth
Fire has such advantages. Patterns for use with Brick, Tile, Marble and other
finishes. Being complete in itself, there is no possibility of error in fixing.-
The Cleanest Open Fire Extant.
Specialties in Door Furniture and Architectural Metalwork for Public
Buildings, Churches, Hotels, Hospitals, Asylums, Etc Exclusive
Designs for High-Grade Domestic Work.
Indicating Hotel Locks, Asylum and Prison Locks, Emergency Exit Bolts,
Ball-bearing Axle Pulleys, Casement Stays and Fasteners, etc.
Balh bearing and Special Anti-friction Hinges for general use. Patterns
for use on heavy doors.
See also advertisement on page 9.
'
^-■^
.TER SERVICE SYSTEMS
251
NATIONAL EQUIPMENT CO., LIMITED
NATIONAL EQUIPMENT CO., LIMITED
263 SoRAUREN Avenue, Toronto, Ont.
USE AND SCOPE
SPACE
REQUIRED.
CAPACITIES.
MOTIVE POWER-
EXPERT
SERVICES.
"PEERLESS" WATER SERVICE SYSTEMS.
An ample water service for suburban houses or institutions is assured through the use of one of our
many types of "Peerless" Water Systems, which will supply water at high pressures at any height or
distance, to fixtures, lawns, stables, greenhouses, etc., and for fire protection.
The ordinar}^ installation requires little space and can readily be placed in the basement, where
it will supply cool water and at the same time be protected from frost.
These systems are supplied to fulfil requirements from those of the smallest cottage to that of
a town of 10,000 population. "Peerless" Tanks are made in capacities ranging from 140 gals, to 18,000
gals., and are guaranteed to be absolutely air-tight at a pressure of 125 lbs. Tanks of this character
require special machiner)^ for their manufacture. If a pneumatic tank leaks air — ^even in the smallest
degree — its usefulness very soon is gone.
Pumps may be operated by hand, gasoline engine, electric motor, hydraulic ram, hot-air engine,
windmill, etc.
Our engineering staff is at your service to determine the capacity and kind of svstem that will
best meet your requirements.
300 Series — Autom.itic Electric.
125 Gallons per Hour.
400 Series — Automatic Eluctric.
400 Gallons per Hour.
112 Series — Hand Power.
OPERATION.
The operation of a "Peerless" Pneumatic Water System is very simple, and is dependent primarily
upon the use of a perfectly air-tight
tank, to the bottom of which are
connected two pipes, one to convey
the water from the pump to the tank
and the other to supply the plumb-
ing fixtures in the building.
As the water is forced into the
tank and begins to displace the air,
the latter is compressed into an
ever-decreasing space, thus creating
a force known as pressure.
If the tap in the basement were
opened, all of the water would be
easily expelled by the compressed
air expanding to its normal volume,
while a lesser amount of water would
be discharged through taps at a
higher elevation.
With an absolutely air-tight
tank, the contained air can be lost
only in one way, viz., its absorption
by the water, and, as a rule, loss due
to this cause is infinitesimal. Pro-
vision is made, however, on every
"Peerless" Water System to intro-
duce, through a very simple device
that cannot leak water, any quan-
tity of air that from time to time
may be found necessary.
Sectional view of Residence fitted with Peerless Pneumatic System, which may be operated by
Hot Air Engine as shown, or any other motive power.
v^watsv^
:^/
ACETYLENE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED
252
ACETYLENE
ACETYLENE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED
602 Power Building, MONTREAL, QUE-
BRANCHES AT: SHAWINIGAN FALLS, QuE. ; ST. CATHARINES, ONT.
Brandon, Man.; Saskatoon, Sask.; Calgary, Alta.
Edmonton, Alta; Vancouver, B.C.
PRODUCT.
GENERAL
FACTS ABOUT
ACETYLENE.
HOW
ACETYLENE IS
INSTALLED.
ACETYLENE— The ideal iUuminant for the country home.
Acetylene Gas is obtained by the action of Water on Calcium Carbide. When water is brought
into contact with Carbide in a generator built for the purpose, Acetylene is rapidly given off. The residue
after the re-action is slaked lime, which can be used for mortar, whitewash, or any other purpose that
ordinar^' slaked lime can be used.
Acetylene is a colourless, transparent, Non-Poisonous Hydro-Carbon Gas, with the property of
burning, w ith a pure white light which is the NEAREST KnoWN IlluminanT TO DAYLIGHT. For this
reason it is often called "Sunlight on Tap,"
Eye strain is unknown with Acetylene illumination, as the colour of the light is exactly suited to the
human eye.
The accompan}^ing sketch
will give a good general idea of an
installation in a home.
Taking as an example a fifty
light installation, or smaller, the
size of pipe required is ^^-inch for
the main pipe line from top to
bottom of the house. The branch
mains on each floor should be
]/2 inch and the branches to each
fixture ^''8 inch. Smaller pipe could
be used, but is not recommended.
With these figures your
plumber can givt you an estimate
of the cost of installing the piping.
The cost of fixtures, of course, de-
pends upon the personal taste,
but, roughly speaking, can be
obtained for 50 cents each up, and
are the same as those used for
city gas, with the exception that
the burner tips have to be special
for Acetylene. These burners
sell at about 25 cents each.
OUR GUARANTEE. This Company does not guarantee all generators offered for sale to the General Public, We do sell
a generator with which we give the following guarantee :
'' Having confidence in our Generators we guarantee to replace the generator or refund the price
paid for same if damaged by exploding within one year from the date it is installed, provided it is
operated according to the printed rules and regulations supplied with each Generator/*
This Generator has the approval of the diiTerent Boards of Fire Underwriters of Canada.
COST OF
ACETVhENE.
COOK' WITH
ACETYLENE.
CONTRACTORS'
LAMPS.
co-operation.
Calcium Carbide in ton lots costs 3^ cents per pound f.o.b- the works Merritton, Ont,, or
Shawinigan Falls, Que. One pound of Carbide will give off over four and one-half cubic feet of gas,
therefore allowing a liberal allowance for transportation charges, the cost may be assumed as one
cent per cubic foot. One-half cubic foot of Acetylene per hour will give a twenty-four candle power
light, or, in other words, a twenty-four candle power light will cost one-half cent per hour.
Acetylene, due to its great heating power, is ideal for cooking, and can be used economically where
comfort is a consideration. Stoves and heaters of all styles are manufactured and can be obtained for
an}^ particular purpose from this Company.
Portable lamps can be supplied, giving from 5,000 candle power down to what can be fastened on
the cap, for the miner and labourer who needs his hands free. The large lamps are invaluable for use
during construction work at night, for wrecking trains, dredges and other operations too extensive to
mention here.
Acetylene is invaluable to the farmer for night work. It is the ideal light for plowing, harrowing
and threshing at night.
We have experts who can tell you how to apply Acetylene FOR your particular use. Write
us AND WE WILL PLACE THEM AT YOUR DISPOSAL-
ILERS
253
STEEL AND RADIATION, LIMITED
STEEL AND RADIATION, LIMITED
branches :
Montreal : 304 University St.
Quebec: lor St. John Str£;et.
HEAD office:
Fraser Avenue, TORONTO, ONT.
show rooms:
80 Adelaide Street East.
PLANTS :
St. Catharines, Ont. - Toronto, Ont,
agencies:
Winnipeg, Calgary, St. John,
Halifax, Vancouver, Hamilton,
and Edmonton.
PLANT.
"KING" BOILERS.
"ROYAL" BOILERS
"KING" and "ROYAL" BOILERS are manufactured at our new Boiler and Radiator Plant
at St. Catharines, which is the most modern and finest equipped on the continent.
"KING "and "ROYAL" Hot Water and Steam Boilers are the latest and most improved on the
market. They have been rigidly tested under the most severe conditions, and are now accepted
throughout the Dominion of Canada as representing efficiency of the highest type at
lowest coal consumption, of any boilers on the market.
No, 6, High Base; "KING" Boiler.
Showing Double Shaker
"KING" Fire Pot.
Showing Wide CorruoAtion,
Adding One-Third to Heating
Capacitv.
"KING" One-Plece AsHPrr.
!howing Patentkd Improved Trouble-proof Grates
lND Shaking Mechanism, Fres prom Bolts or Pins.
LISTS. DIMENSIONS AND CAPACITIES.
Rating in
Square Feet
Direct
Radiation
List Prices
High Low
Base Base
Height to Top
of Dome
Diameter
n Inches
3f
Depth
of
Fire Pot
No, of
Mains
Flow and
Return
Size
of
Coal
Size
High
Bas€
Low
Base
Smoke
Pipe
Base
Ring
Fire Pot
Top
Fire Pot
Bottom
I
250
$111.00
£105,00
52i
45 1
S
36^
i7i
19
16?
4-:?
Stove
3
350
147,00
140.00
56i
49 i
S
36:^
I7i
19
16?
4-2
Stove
2i
400
157^00
150.00
60J
53!
8
26J
.7^.
19
16 J
4-2
Stove
3
500
170.00
160.00
55l
48 J
8
30
19^-
21J
16!
4-2
Stove
3*
575
igo.oo
180.00
59,^
5^}
S
30
19^
2l\
16J
4-2
Stove
4
675
215,00
200.00
57
50I
S
3t
22^
^4
171-
4-2
Stove
44
750
235,00
220.00
61
54 i
S
31
2^1
24
I7i
4-2
Stove
5
350
260.00
240.00
61
54 i
10
SS
24!
26
i8i
6-2
Egg or
Stove
3h
940
2SO,00
260 00
65 i
ssi-
10
35
24^
26
18 i-
6-2
Egg or
Stove
6
1,000
290.00
270.00
61J-
54i
10
37^
27
^sh
IS?
7-2
Egg
6a
1,100
320-OO
300,00
65;
58 i
10
37J
27
^8i
iSJ-
7-2
Egg
6i
1,250
360 - 00
335 00
65
59
12
40
29 5
3'
I9i
S-2
Egg
6ia
^■350
3SO-00
355 00
69 i
63-1
12
40
39 i
31
195
8-2
Egg
7
^,500
420-00
392.00
655
59i
12
42 J
32
33^
19 S
11-2
Egg
7i
i»750
453 'OO
^25.00
70i
64 i
12
42 ,v
32
33^
19^
T T-2
Egg
8
3,000
505.00
475.00
^7 I
61J
12
46?
36^
38 1
19 i
'3-^
Szs
m
^.300
530 00
500,00
73
67
12
46?
36 J
3SI
19^
^3-2
Elfg
9
2,670
554.00
524 00
67 -5
61^
12
49 i
39 i
40?
19^
13-2
Egg
9i
3-ooa
6S0 00
650,00
73
67
£2
49 i
39 1
40-'
19^
13-2
Egg
Note. — The ratings for "King" Boilers are based on the capacity of i-inch pipe, not inclndin;; main?. No extra
cliafge for Special H<?aders. All half sizes have five sections above fire pot.
BRIEF POINTS OF MERIT THAT
DISTINGUISH THE "KING"
BOILER.
''I^'
Ihe Roomy Ashpit,
The Fine Shaking and Dumping Grates.
The Convenient and Simple Shaking
Apparatus.
The Large and Accurate^ Fitted Doors.
The Widely Corrugated Fire Pot.
The Ample Combustion Chamber in
Fire Pot and Flues.
The Well Arranged and Extended
Heating Surfaces.
The Easily Cleaned Flues.
The Rapid Circulation of Water,
The Quality and Weight of Iron.
The Even Metal Line secured by using
Iron Patterns.
The Ease of Erection of the Entire
Boiler.
The Double Inspection and Rigid Test
of each Boiler, before and after assembling.
The Guaranteed Rating, based on
actual individual tests conducted by ex-
perts.
Sectionai, View OF "KING" Boiler.
Showing Improved Design of Waterways
CuMBUSTION ChAWBER . AND- FiRE
Travrl.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
fii
STEEL AND RADIATION, LIMITED
254
BOILERS
:i
i!
W. 36-8. -ROVAf Water Boiler.
Sectional View of S. 36-S. ■ROYAL" Ste.^m Boiler
;i
"ROYAL" SQUARE SECTIONAL STEAM AND
WATER BOILERS.
HEATING SURFACE.
Note the arched Fire Chamber and extended overhanging heating
="^f"="- FIRE TRAVEL.
Observe the triple fire travel on both sides of the Boiler, also the
cross fire channels between each section.
This Boiler is so constructed that a perfect circulation and a steady
water line is maintained.
Ample steam space in Dome.
"ROYAI." SQUARE SECTIONAL WATER BOILERS.
PRICES. DIMENSIONS AND CAPACITIES.
Gross
Rating
.
eg V
Size
c
r—
■
Square
Price
^^
i^i
Founda-
S--'
■c
C
KU
^moke
tihJn-
Size
Feet
List
<o
5="
tion
Pipe
ping
Radia-
1-^ a
^ '^'
IncKes
S5
52
Weigh I
tion
2 ^
^6S
4.78
aii X 59!
^1
l2 =
\V^i9 .5
1,000
£287,50
3-37
2-4
29?
10
1,940
W-19-6
1-250
325 00
4,19
5 95
2-4
2 1 J X 36
52
32i
36
10
2,270
\V-i9-7
I>SOO
375 'OO
5 02
7 '2
2-4
2 1 i X 42 i
52
.vt
42 i
10
2,6go
1.S50
425 00
4 95
6,u
2-4.
2S X 33
571
36S
33
12
2.590
W-25-6
2,350
4S7 50
6.16
7-64
2-4
28 X 40
57I
36i
40
12
3-025
\V-25'7
2.650
550 00
7-38
9 15
2-5
28 X 47
57i
36i
47
12
3445
\\-25-S
W-36-5
3-050
612.50
S,6o
10.65
^-5
2S X 54
57 i
36i
54
12
3.9«o
3-450
675 00
9 38
11-77
2-5
41 i X 39
70
56
43 i
16
4.6^5
W'36'6
4-3SO
Soo,oo
I 1 .50
14.69
2-5
41 J X 47 J
70
56
52
16
5.590
\\'36-7
5-200
925 00
13 75
17. Gi
3-5
4«i X 56
70
56
6oi
16
6-335
\V-36-S
6.050
1,062 .50
16.00
30 54
3-5
41 1 X 64i
70
56
69
e6
7,080
\V-36-<>
6,950
i.iS; 50
1S.25
23,46
4-5
41 ■ X 73
70
56
77 i
16
7,690
^^'-48-6
7.S50
i,3cx) 00
17.84
22.38
2-6
54 >: 59^
80
67
64i
20
8,640
\^^48■7
9.400
i.537 50
21 33
26,76
2-6
54 X 70
So
67
75
20
9.990
w-48-8
11,000
»w75 00
24.84
31.17
3-6
54 X 8o3
So
67
85 i
20
11.340
\v-4s-9
\V-48-'o
"2.550
2,012 .50
2S.33
35 53
3-6
54 X 91
80
67
96
20
12,690
14.150
2.250,00
31 S3
39 94
3-6
54 xioii
So
67
106 i
20
14.T90
i t
ROYAL" SQUARE SECTIONAL STEAM BOILERS.
PRICES, DIMENSIONS AND CAPACITIES.
"ROYAL" ROUND STEAM BOILERS.
"Royal" Round Steam Boilers are of the vertical t3^pe, assembled
\vith heavy push nipples, as shown on cuts. The dome is made specially
large to provide ample steam space. In other respects its construction
is similar to the "King" Water Boiler shown on page 253.
PRICES, DIMENSIONS AND CAPACITIES.
No.
Sectio.val \"iew Sirowi.vc Fire
Travel. Large Dome and
push-xipple constrl'ctiok.
No. 4-25-^.
4-I9-S
S-19-S
4-2 2-S
5-22.S
-t-25-s
5-25-S
4-::8-S
5-3S-S
4-3 i-S
5-3 1 -S
4-.^.l-S
5-J4-S
Price,
Height to
Height of
■V
Complete
in
Top of OiiUet
Water Line
^^
^S -
few
■— ^ ^
Low
High
u
0^
<7
Low
High
Low-
High
:f ^
Base
Base
c: tj ' w 1-
Base
Base
c*--
^■^
Base
Base
2=.
Inches
Inches
tj s
Inches
Inches
^ ^
C S Pi
?t
n"^
^^'>:
Qa
Ct5
I 76
1.84
Ct-x
3
Z^
521500
$227,50
350
54
60J
2S
48
54J
2i
4
235 00
247 50
4CX)
58
64 i
28 , 1,76
1 .84
55
58J
2i
8
5
295 00
313-75
525
55
61 J
30
2.40
2 53
49
55*
3
9
4
312 50
331 25
575
59
65 i
30^ ; 2.40
2 53
53
59 !
3
9
5
325 00
350 00
625
55
61 i
33I 3 14
3.20
49
55I
3I
9
4
337 50
362-50
700
59
6si
35i 3 14
3 20
53
59!
3i
9
5
400,00
43* 25
900
61 i
68 i
34i 4 12
4 30
54 1
Gii
4
10
4
425 00
456.25
r.oao
65 i
73
34i 4 12
4 30
58I
66
4
10
5
500 00
535 CO
1.275
62 I
69i
37 1 4 90
5 'o
54I
6ii
4
10
4
525 00
560,00
1.4O0
66*
74
37 4 90
5 10
5SJ
66
4
10
5
550 00
587 50
1.500
69 i
751
4<l 5 94
6.00
6ii
67 i
5
ir
4
587 50
625.00
1 ,650
74
80
40 5 94
6,00
66
74
5
1 1
5
&2
Size
s^
<j
LisL
"Z^^''
H^
Founda-
5--"
rs
e
0.;:
CJ
a
Ship-
Siie
X 1- :t
(ft ::■-
u " ^
Price
a 3
CJ t>
tion
Inches
ping
Weight
0'^:^
0«
^
.0^
K
S-!t)-5
6do
S3J2 50
3-37
4. 78
2-4
21 J X 39?
52
32i
29'
44 i
ro
T,94o
b-19-6
750
330.00
4-19
5
95
2-4
2j1 X 36
52
i2i
36
44*
10
2.370
S-jy-7
900
400.00
5^02
7
12
2-4
21 i X 43 i
52
32 i
42 i
44)
10
2,690
^■25-5
I. too
450 00
4 95
6
M
2-4
28 X 3^
57i
J6i
33
49
12
2,590
S-35-6
1.350
512.50
6, 16
7
64
3-4
28 X 40
57t
36 i
40
49
J2
3r025
b-25-7
f ,600
575 00
7-38
9
15
2-4
28 X 47
57i
■364
47
49
13
3.445
S-35-S
1,850
637 50
8.60
10
65
2-4
28 X 54
57J
36J
54
49
13
3p9IO
s-36-5
2, IOC
700 00
9 38
II
77
2-5
43i ^ 39
70
S6
43 4
60I
16
4.685
S-36-6
2.650
S3 7 50
11.50
"4
69
2-5
41 J X 47J
70
56
5^
60 i
16
5.590
S-36-7
3.150
962.50
13 75
>7
61
3-5
41} X 56
70
56
6oi
6oi
16
6.335
S'36-S
3-7OU
1,100,00
16.00
30
54
3-5
41 i X 64^
70
56
69
60I
16
7.080
S-36-9
4.2tycj
1.235.00
IS. 25
23
40
3-5
4Ji X 73
70
56
775
60I
]6
7.690
S-4S-6
4.750
1,362 50
17.84
22
3^
26
54 X 59i
8q
67
644
68
20
8,640
S-4K-7
5-700
1,600 00
21 33
26
76
3-6
54 ^ 70
80
67
75
68
20
9.990
S-4S'S
6.650
".^37 50
24.84
31
i7
3-6
54 X 8oi
So
67
85i
68
20
I J. 340
s-48-9
7i6(KJ
3.075.00
^B.33
3S
55
3-6
54 X 9!
80
67
96
68
20
12,690
S-4S-ro
8,550
2,13? 50
31.83
39
94
3-6
54 XIOlJ
So
67
to6)
68
20
J 4. 1 90
No. 4-25-5- "ROYAL" Rovnd
fSTEAM BoiLKk FlTTIjD W|TK "' K|NC
AsHi'iT. CtHates and Shaui^i'G
Mechan-ism-
r'
CONTINDEX* ON NEXT PAGl
BOILERS
255
STEEL AND RADIATION, LIMITED
"ROYAL" ROUND H.W. PUSH NIPPLE BOILER.
"Royal" Round Hot Water Boilers are of the vertical type, assembled with heavy push
nipples. The water channels, being placed one on each side of the boiler, assure a quick and
efficient circulation.
In all other respects this boiler is similar to the "King" Boiler illustrated on page 253 in
this ad.
"ROYAL" WATER BOILER-
LIST. DIMENSIONS AND CAPACITIES.
*
Height
to Top
r
f
Diameter in
List Prices
Outlet.
Inches — of
£ : -53
J niches
^j: S " c of
Size
-3 4J rt
ii-i M r^
.5^ a
No.
High
Low
x: u
> S?
^^
«",„ Coal
1S3 ^
Base
Base
— nJ
rem
c3
u
c.
en
o5^
Stove
4-19-W
500
1
S170 00 S160.00
52i 45 i
IQ
S
19
16;! 2-2i
5-19-W
575
19c ,00
180,00
56i: 495
IQ
s , 19
i6q 2-2 i Stove
4-^2-\\'
675
215 .00
200.00
5^i 4G
22
9
22
16^ 2-3 Stove
5-2 > -\V
750
235 00
220.00
5^1 50
22
Q
22
i6j 2-3 Stove
4-2 5- W
85
260-OO
240.00
54i 47 i
s,-!
9
2,=^
17*, i-3 3 Stove
5-2 5- W
940
280.00
260 - 00
58i 5ii
35
9 1 35
i7i
2-3^ Stove
4-3 s-w
1,000
290.00
270.00
5S? 5^5
28
10 28
i8-i
2-4 \ Stove
50S-W
1,100
320 .00
300,00
63 1 55J
28
10 1 38
iS:
3-4 / or Egg
4-3 <-W
1.250
360,00
3S5-00
6oi 53 i
31
10
31
igil 2-5 Egg
5-3 1-^^■
1.350
380.00
355 00
65 J 58*
31
10
31
lOl
2-5 Egg
4-34-\\'
1.500
43000
393.00
665 5S-i
34
12
34
194
2-5 Egg
5-34-W
».750
433 00
425 00
72 64
34
12 J 34
I9i
a-5 E^g
Ko. I "ROVAL" Laundry HhaT^R-
These Boilers are of the push nippi
NoTE-^ — The ratings for "Royal -
I -inch pipe, not jncluding tnains.
c construction.
Boilers are based
on the capacity cF
*^ROVAL" WATER and LAUNDRV HEATERS;
PRICES, DIMENSIONS AND CAPACITIES.
No. 4-^2-W. "ROVAL" Boiler with Low Base
CHIMNEY FLUES,
Herewith is a table of chimney flue sizes which is commonly used with ^ood results.
It does not take into consideration, varying heights of stacks, but is said to be reliable in
average conditions.
^
J
Approxi-
mate
Nominal
Grate
Outlets
No.
List
Capacitv
Gross
Diam-
Area
and
Price
Gallons
Capacitv
eter
Square
Inlets
Square
Grate
Feet
Inches
Fe^t
Inches
IQ
527 30
90
no
10
54
L-l4
12
4S.00
190
225
12
So
1-24
I 12
5S.00
210
250
12
So
1-2 i
15
6S,oo
3S0
450
15
1 .53
r-3
115
So. 00
425
495
15
I 23
1-3
1
30.00
100
120
10
54
iM^
Lauxi-
drv
No. 10 Water Heater
Direct RAoiAnoN.*
Size of Flue.
StPam in Square Feet.
Water in Square Feet.
400
500
700
850
1,000
Round.
Square.
250
300
400
500
600
S
8
• &
10
10
S -\ s
8 X S
8 X 12
8x12
700
1.200
10
8x12
Soo
T-350
12
12 X 12
900
IpOOO
1,500
1.700
13
12
12 X 12
12x12
1,200
2,100
12
12x12
1,400
1,600
1,800
2,400
2,700
3<ooo
14
14
12 X x6
12 X 16
12x16
2,<X>0
2.200
3.4W
3.700
14
16
12 X 16
16x16
3.000
5-IOO
16
16 X 16
3.500
5<ooo
5.900
8,500
IS
18
16 K 30
16 X 20
BY ^TnA^i—CG7itinuea.
Public Buildings. Cubic feet of space.
Offices 50 to 75
School Rooms 40 to 60
Factories and Stores . h . . 70 to 1 00
Assembly Halls and Churches joo to 150
Allowances should be made for extraordinary'' conditions, such as character of building,
location, exposure and quality of construction, loose windows and doors, and unusual glass
e.N^posure, and the necessary' lengths of distributing mains.
Professor R. C. Carpenter, of Cornell University, s-ubmits the following rule for deter-
mining the size of radiator needed for a given room.
Rule. — Add the area of the glass surface in the room to one-quarter of the exposed
wall surface, and to this add from 1-55 to 3-55 of the cubical contents i.i-55 for rooms on
upper floor. 2-55 for rooms on first floor and 3-55 for large hails); then for steam multiply
by .2$. and for water .40.
HEATING GREENHOUSES AND CONSERYATORIES-
The proposition being for a gooi construction of building without exceptional con
ditions the following will be safe practice in the assignment of radiation to meet the
exigencies of zero weather,
HOT WATER.
To maintain Temperature of
One square foot of surface to
40 to 50 Degrees-
jl to 4 sq. feet Glass,
50 to 70 Degrees.
3 to 3i sq. feet Glass,
* Indirect radiation should be countej at 50 per cent, more than direct, anri corre-
sponding areas of flue should be provided therefor. The amount of radiation determines
the requisite size of boiler, and therefore area of flue.
ESTIMATING RADIATION,
While the radiating surface which wDl be required in any room wi^ll largely depend
upon the proportion of exposed wall and glass surface, there must, nevertheless, be some
relation to the cubical contents of same; and, therefore, as the simplest and most readily
comprehended rule of apportioning radiation, we offer the following, derived from the
experience of the best heating engineers, — the proposition being a detached building, of
average construction and exposure, and outside temperature zero:
STEAM.
To maintain Temperature of
40 to 50 DCfirees.
50 to 70 Degrees.
One square foot of surface to
5i to 6i sq. feet Glass.
4J- to 6 sq, feet Glass.
BY HOT WATER.
One square foot of direct radiation will heat:
DwUllingA.
Living Rooms, one side exposed
Living Rooms, two sides exposed
Living Rooms, three sides exposed
Sleepinjif Rooms
Halls and Bath Rooms
Public Buildings.
Offices :
School Rooms
Factories and Stores
Assembly Halls and Churches
BY STEAM.
DWELMNGS.
Living Rooms, one si ie exposed
Living Rooms, two si.ie? exposed
Living Rooms, three sides exposed
Sleepinji Rooms, ,
Halls and Bath Rooms ,
Cub
ic feet of space.
25 to JO
Haling found Ihe amoitvt of radiation requhrd, select a boiler of large size — one or two
sizes larger — not one that will just do the work, A larger body of coal, under slower com-
bustion, holding always a large reserve power to meet sudden changes and emergencies,
will be in the order of economy and a security to the best results.
A most important pari of a greejihoitst^ plmU Is the cfiimjiey; it should be of brick or
tile of ample size and height, not less than :*5 feet high. Sheet iron chimneys should not
be tolerated.
CAPACITIES OF WROUGHT IRON PIPE. _^_^
Inside Diameter, Inches.
20 to
15 to
30 to
20 to
^5
20
35
30
Length of pipe per square foot of
external surface
Square feet surface per 1 lineal foot.. .
Length of pipe necessary to contain
I gallon of water
2.9
0-34
23.3
I4 ! 13 j 2 \ ^i \ 3
3i
4
5
2.3 2.0
0^43.0-50
12,8 9.4
16
0.62
5 7
1-3:?
0.75
4.02
1 09
0.9^
2.6
0.95
1.05
r 95
0.84
i.iS
1-51
0.68
1.46
.96
1-74
-66
50 to 40
20 to 30
40 to 60
60 to 80
EXPANSION OF WROUGHT IRON PIPE.
Temperature
of the Air
when Pipe is
Fitted.
50 to
45 to
40 to
60 to
40 to
55
50
45
70
50
Zero.
64°
Length
of Pipe when
Fitted.
100 feet.
lOQ "
100 "
Length of Pipe when heated to
215
265'
ft. in.
[oo I . 72
100 1.47
100 t .21
ft, in.
100 2.12
100 1 .78
100 i.Ci
297'
ft. in.
100 2.31
338'
100
lOO
2.12
1,87
ft. in-
100 2 , 70
1 00 2 . 45
lOO 2 . 19
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
PiPP^"^
S/^-ri^vVr;^ j;^ li-".^-. .
STEEL AND RADIATION, LIMITED
256
RADIATOR
I
li
STEEL AND RADIATION, LIMITED
HEAD oi^fice:
Fraser Avenue, Toronto.
branches:
Montreal: 304 University St.
Quebec: roi St. John Street.
SHOW room:
80 Adelaide Street East,
TORONTO.
FACTORIES.
CONSTRUCTION.
STYLES AND
SIZES.
agencies :
Winnipeg, Calgary, St. John,
Halifax, Vancouver, Hamilton,
AND Edmonton,
plants :
St. Catharines, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
"KING" AND "IMPERIAL" RADIATORS are manufactured at St. Helens Avenue, Toronto,
and St. Catharines plants, which are the most modern and finest equipped on the continent.
"KING" and "IMPERIAL" are (screw nipple connection) Radiators made from the best pig
iron, and are subjected to the most thorough test by hydraulic pressure before shipping. Special 2-inQh
Water- Way in bottom. ^
"KING" two, three and four column widths in ornamental and plain pattern. "KING" five
column Window Radiators (plain only). "KING" Ornamental and Plain Wall Radiators. "IM-
PERIAL" one, two and three column (plain and ornamental). Complete range of sizes are given below.
Tappings as required.
A feature of "KING" and '" IMPERIAL" Radiation is the uniformity of ornamentation, permitting
the use of radiators of different widths in one room without conflicting patterns.
"IMPERIAL" ONE COLUMN.
"IMPERIAL" TWO COLUMN.
"KING" TWO COLUMN.
"Imptrial"
Water
or
Steam,
Plaiai
and
Ornamental
4|^<M
ygmm
Water
or
Steam,
Plain
and
Ornamental,
WirjTJI OF RAOlATUtt, 4 J'-
LENriTn OF 1<AI)I.\TUK PEK SKtTION » ij'.
PLvVI n .
Whjtji of Radiator. 7{'.
LiiN<;Tn uF Radiator fur JSection 2 J
Plain,
WlOTIl OF RADrATOR. 7 J '_
Length of Rad(ator per Section, 2^'.
Ornamental.
II
IMPERIAL" ONE COLUMN.
CAPACETIHS AND DIMlTXyiOXS.
I I
IMPERIAL" AND "KING" TWO COLUMN
CAPACITIIiS AND DIMENSIONS.
Length of
Hhati-\'c Surface in Square Feei
Kumlicr of
38 in-
32 in. 2f? int
23 in-
20 in.
Seel ion
Ra<ii:itor
HiKh
High Hi;^h
Hii^h
HiKh
3 sq. ft.
j1 sq. ft, ' 2 sq. ft.
I I sq. ft.
I J sq, rt.
per
per per
per
per
S^^clioTi
Section Section
Section
i^tcLion
2
6
(>
5 4
3i
3
3
«1
9
7i
6
5
4l
4
1 1
12
10
8
&1
6
5
Mi
'5
x?i
10
SI
7i
6
16
iS
T5
i 2
10
9
7
iHl
21
I7i
"4
lU
mi
S
21
24
20
ir>
I3S
12
9
-^5 5
27
23 1
18
^5
'3i
10
26
30
*s.
20
16;;
15
II
2HI
33
*7*
22
18I
■ i6i
12
3^
36
3P
34
20
j8
13
33 i
39
aa*
36
^li
19*
14
36
42
3S.
28
^3i
31
ts
38I
n
37i
30
25
aai
16
41
4*>,
32
26 i
34
17
43 i
31
4zi
34
28i
25i
18
4ft
54
«,
36
30
27
>9
4S!
u
47}
38
315
28i
30
51
5** I
40
33 1
30
21
53!
s
52I 42
iS,
31)
32
5*^,
55,
44
36 i
33
23
58i
69
57i
46
38*
34
24
61
72
60
4S
40
36
25
635
75
62 i
50
4-lJ -
37*
Length
Heating Surface in S^
UAHB Feet
Num-
4-5 an.
38 in.
32 in.
30 in.
26 in.
23 in.
30 in.
ber
of
HiKh
HiKh
High
High
High
HiKh
High
of
Radiator
5 sq. ft.
4 sq. ft.
3S sq- ft.
3 sq. ft.
2| sg. (t.
2^ sq. rt.
2 sq. ft.
Sections
per
per
per
per
per
per
per
Section
Sect ion
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
2
6
10
8
O'i
6
5i
4!
4
3
8i
T5
12
10
9
8
7
6
4
II
20
16
13*
12
.oj
»3i
9l
S
5
'3!
25
SO
I6i
'5
i>i
10
6
16
30
24
20
18
16
'4
12
7
18!
35
28
23 1
21
I8l
I6i
>4
8
21
40
32
26 j
24
= li
i«j
j6
9
23i
45
36
30
27
24
21
18
10
26
50
40
33 1
30
26]
23i
20
ij
28}
55
44
361
33
29 1
25 il
22
12
31
60
48
40
36
32
38
24
13
33 i
65
52
43i
39
34 f
37 1
3ol
26
"4
^fi
70
56
46 i
42
32i
28
"5
38i
75
60
5°,
45
4°.
35,
30
16
■^^
So
64
531
48
42}
37*
33
17
43*
85
68
56 i
51
45 i
39 i
34
18
46
90
72
60
54
48
42
36
19
48 i
95
76
63 i
57
5oi
44 1
3fi
20
^'1
100
80
66 i
&o
53*
46 i
4x1
2r
53*
'05
84
7<i
63
56
49
42
22
56
no
88
V4
66
58 §
5.
531
44
23
581
"'5
92
69
6.i
46
24
6[
1 30
96
80
72
64
56
48
25
63*
J25
100
83 1
. 75.
66i
58i
50
CONTINUED OM NEXT PA
!i
lADIATORS
257
STEEL AND RADIATION, LIMITED
"IMPERIAL" THREE COLUMN
"KING" FOUR COLUMN.
1 1
KING'' FOUR COLUMN.
"Imperial"
Three
Column
Water
or
Steam,
Plam
and
Ornamental
' -^ c- -
a
Li&
LS.
^W^Wry
-King"
Four
Column
Water
or
Steam.
Plain
and
Ornamental
^^'^
\^
1
1
■
'
1
. 1
1
■ •'.
/'
!,«1J
fi^'
ksV
1^
WSi
i
r-
Width or Radiator, 9"^
Lekctii of Radiator per Section,
Plain.
^r.
WiDTir OF Radiator, SJ'.
Length of Radiator i*er Section. 4
Plain
Width of Radiator, S]".
Length or Radiator [n-:R SecTiON,
Ornamen;tal,
*' IMPERIAL'' THREE COLUMN.
CAPACITIES AND DIMENSIONS.
^^KINC FOUR COLUMN.
CAPACITIES AND DIMENSIONS-
Length
44 in.
Heating Surface in Square
Feet
Number
38 in.
32 in.
26 in.
22 in.
ifl in.
of
of
Hiyli
High
HiKh
Hi^h
High
High
Sections
Radiator
6sq. ft
5 sq. ft.
4i sq, ft.
3? sq. ft.
3 sq. ft.
2i sq. ft.
per
per
per
per
per
per
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
St-ction
2
6
12
10
9
7i
6
4i
3
8}
iS
15
n\
Hi
9
6i
4
1 1
24
20
tS
15
12
9
5
fSi
30
25
22 J
.8?
'5
Hi
6
16
36
30
^7.
22-1
18
•3i
7
181
43
35
31*
26 i
21
isi
8
21
48
40
3<i
30
24
IS
9
23i
54
45
40 1
33 i
27
20i
10
26
60
50
"^^i
371
30
22i
II
2&i
66
55
49 1
41 i
33
24:
12
3'
72
60
54
45,
36
27
13
XI i
7S
65
5M
48
39
39 i
'4
36
S4
70
63
5^
42
3'i
15
38 J
90
75
674
56 i
45
333
16
4'
96
80
72
60
48
36
17
43 i
1 03
85
76 i
63 1
51
38 i
18
46
108
90
^[
67 i
54
40 i
19
48 i
1 14
95
85 i
71 1-
57
42 J
20
51
t:?o
roo
90
75
60
45
31
53?
126
105
94 i
783
63
47 i
22
56
13^
no
99
82 5
66
49 i
23
58 i
i.lH
115
iojI
86 i
69
5«J
24
61
U4
120
108
90
7 =
5+,
25
63 i
15*^
r25
II2i
93 i
75
56 i
Ler^i^tli
Hea
riNG SURF;
32 11.
\CE IN SUUARI-: KliliT
Number
42 in.
iS in.
26 i[i.
30 in.
Lfj in.
of
of
HL^ih
Hiiih
High
, High
High
High
Sections
R:idiaLor
9?i sq. ft.
H sq. ft.
6\ sq. ft.
I 5* sq. n.
4 SC|. ft.
2\ S.|. ft.
per
per
|)cir
per
per
per
Section
Section
Section
Sectiorj
Sec t io r»
Suction
2
9
19J
16
"3i
10?
8
5
3
«3
=9^
24
20
16
12
7
4
17
38}
32
263
21!
t6
in
5
21
48 i
40
33 S
26:
20
in
6
25
58
48
40
3i
24
»5
7
^9
673
56
4(3 J
37l
28
i7i
8
33
77i
64
53 1
42 j
3^
20
9
37
87
72
60
4S
3<>
"i
10
4"
96 1
So
66 5
53 5
40
25
11
45
106 s
S8
73 S
SM
44
37i
12
4y
U6
gfj
So
64
48
30
»3
S2
^253
1C4
HGi
69 i
52
32 i
M
57
135 S
1 12
93 5
74J
56
35
'5
61
'45
120
100
do
60
374
16
65
'54?
128
io6]
fis!
64
40
J7
69
1645
"56
»'3i
90 i
68
4ii
iS
73
^74
"44
120
96
72
■+5.
19
77
1S33
J52
12OI
«oil
76
47*
ao
St
1933
160
1 33 .1
106 1
80
50
21
85
203
168
UO
1 12
84
SJi
33
fi9
21^1
176
U^j
1I71
8^
55,
33
93
3jj!
1S4
<53j
I22i
9^
57!
24
97
232
192
16a
128
96
Go
25
101
241 1
200
1 66 5
'33 1
100
(.21
i I
KING" FIVE COLUMN WINDOW RADIATOR.
^^KING"' WArj. RADIATOR.
CAPACITIES AND DIMENSIONS
13'-
Width op R^vdcatok, _^ .
Length of Radiator per Section. 3*<
Hot Water and Steam.
Plain Only.
1
Length of
Heati
NG Surface
IS SQUARE Feet
Number of
■
20 In.
IS in.
16 \n.
14 in.
Sections
Radiator
High
High
Hiiih
iri,i;h
6 sq. ft.
6 sq- ft.
45 sq. ft.
4i ^'\ ft-
per
per
per
per
Section
Section
Section
Section
2
7
1 2
12
9^
9i
3
10
t8
e8
'■*,
' + ,
4
13
24
24
18!
18^
5
16
30
30
23 i
23l
6
19
36
3O
3S
28
7
22
42
42
. 323
321
8
25
48
48
37*
37i
9
28
54
54
42
42
10
31
60
60
46^
46?
11
34
W
66
5'i
5ii
12
37
72
72
5^
56
^3
40
78
78
60?
601
14
43
84
84
, 65^
65 S
15
46
90
90
70
70
16
49
96
96
74 J
74;
17
52
102
102
79 i
79 S
18
55
108
loS
84
84
19
58
114
114 -
88 f
&&1
20
6i
120
120
93 i
93 i
21
64
126
126
98
9S^
22
67
132
132
102 I
102 J
, 23
70
1 38
"38
107 1
!07i
24
73
144
144
1 12
I [2
25
76
^50
150
116J
1165
Hot Water and Steam.
Plain and Ornamental.
DIMEXSIOKS AND CAPACITIES.
Square
Thick-
Feet
Width
Length
ness
per
Inches
Inches
of Hub
Section
Inches
9
13
24
3i
7
1^3
24
3
6
r3
21
3
5
t3
17
3
Radiators may be made up of any
number of sections and in any desired
variety of vertical or horizontal arrange-
ment.
'
V/ARDEN KING, LIMITED
258
DWJJ^iiKJ
imi'
ii
I ■
l-Jji:
^ .
I ' 1:
"I
WARDEN KING, LIMITED
executive offices and works :
Bennett Ave., Maisonneuve,
MONTREAL, QUE.
PRODUCTS
J T
TORONTO branch:
200 Adelaide St. West.
saeEs office and city m^arEhousE :
151 Craig Street West,
MONTREAL, QUE.
"DAISY
BOILER.
FIRE-POT.
FIRST
SECTION.
The "Daisy" Boiler is twenty-five years old, and there are over 50,000 in use.
The " Daisy" Boiler of to-day Is constructed practically on the same lines as those
first put out in 1886. It is built in one of the best equipped plants on the continent, and
the very best material is used in every part of it. Its durabihty is proved by the fact
that many of those which were first placed in operation are still giving the best of
service. - •
The "Daisy" is easy to clean and easy to operate. In the morning, after the fire
has been banked all night, an eighth of a turn of the shaker handle serves to cut ofF
dead^^ashes and clinkers, and the fire responds immediately; a full quarter turn of the
handle dumps the contents of the grate into the base.
FIG B.
WATER-POST.
The Fire-Pot Section (Fig. B) is so deep that all gases are consumed in the com-
bustion chamber, consequently a high temperature of water is maintained on minimum
fuel consumption. On the inside of the fire-pot are vertical ribs to permit the air to
rise freely through the coal at the outside edges of the fire, keeping it burning evenly
and preventing the accumulation of ashes near the water in the lire-pot section.
The First Section of the " Daisy ' ' (Fig. A) is directly over the combustion chamber,
and receives at right angles direct currents of gases of the most intense heat. In order
to absorb all the heat possible we have increased the water capacity of this section,
enlarged the waterways and placed raised rings on the under side, thereby increasing
the heating surface and retarding the passage of gases until the water has absorbed the
greatest possible amount of heat.
The Water-Post is the connecting passage between the different water sections of
the boiler, and possesses exclusive features. Its interior is divided by a partition which
separates the flow and return openings. The water rising from the fire-pot enters one
side of this casting and passes into the large openings of each section simultaneously,
thus insuring positive and continuous circulation. The "Daisy" water-post admits of
one or more sections being shut off, the use of the others being continued, so that ifi
case of accident any of i/ie sections may be detached and replaced without disturbing the piping.
CONTINUED ON NEXT
I!
i-ii
OILERS
259
WARDEN KING, LIMITED
COMBUSTION
CHAMBER
AND FLUES.
NOTE.
The Combustion Chamber and Flues are so proportioned and arranged that the
combustion of the gases commencing in the iire-pot is completed before they escape to
the chimney.
When desired, two or more "Daisy" Boilers may be connected in series, and under
this arrangement they may be used singly or together.
NET CAPACITIES (NOT INCLUDING MAINS}, DIMENSIONS AND PRICES.
Boitcr
Number
N« CHpaclty
line.-tl Feet
of inch pipe
Net Capacity
tn ^square
Teet
List Price
Heiiiht to Top of Dome
Dtameter
of
Smolie Pipe
niameter of
Base Ring
Diameter
at Fire Fot
Top
Diameter
at Fire Pol
BotCOni
Depih of
Fire Pol
No. of Mains
flow and
return
Size of
Expiinsion
Pipe
■%
High Base
Low Base
Hifih Base
Low Base
Si2c of Coal
I
2
3
500
167
% 94 00
$ 88.00
5 1 ins.
44 ins.
7 ins.
2 ft. 3 ins.
i5i ins.
I 7 2 ins
i5t ins.
4-2 in.
I in_
Chestnut
700
233
I 1 1 00
105 -OO
542 i"S
48 ins.
7 ms.
2 ft- 3 ins.
154 ins.
17? ins.
15^ ins.
4-2 in.
1 .in.
Chestnut
1000
233
T47 00
140 .00
56 ins.
49^ ins.
7 ins.
2 ft. 7 ins.
J 8 -J- ins.
20 i ins.
1 6 ins.
4-2 in
I in.
Stove
1500
300
170 00
160 00
58 ins.
51 3ns.
8 ins.
2 ft-iojins-
i9i ins.
2 1 2" ins.
i6t ins.
4-2 in.
1 in.
Stove
4
5
6
6^
7
8
20CMD
667
215 00
200 00
60 ins-
53h ins.
8 ins.
3 ft- o-J-ins.
22 1 ins
24 s ins.
16 2" ins
4-2 in.
1 in.
Stove
2500
260 00
240 00
62 ins.
55 2- ins.
10 ms.
3 ft. 3 ins.
24^ ins
265- ins-
1 61 ins.
6-2 in
I in_
Et;g
Furnace
3000
1000
290 .00
270.00
64^- ins-
58 ins.
10 nis.
3 ft. 5'J'ins.
27 ins.
2 8 -J ins.
I 74 ins.
7-2 in.
1 1 in.
3750
1250
360 00
335 00
66^ ins.
60 ins.
JO ins.
3 ft. 6^ins.
2gl ins.
3 > i ins.
Ws ins.
6-2-2-2>^
1 1-2 in.
1 1 in.
4500
6000
8oof)
1500
420 00
392 .00
6g ins.
62 ins.
12 ins.
3 ft. 9 ins.
32 1 ins.
34 *ns.
18 ins.
I \ in
2000
505 00
475 00
70-J ins.
63^ ins.
1 2 ins.
4 ft. 2^ins.
37i ins.
39 ins.
i8h ins.
13-2 in
I '( in.
9
2667
554 00
524.00
73i ins.
67 ins-
12 ins.
4 ft. 4Jins.
392 in^-
41 \ ins
184 ins.
M-2 in
I ^- in
lO
T2000
4000
1010 00
850.00
Special
Special
12 ms.
Specia
Specia
S")ccial
Specia
Specia
2 in
i I
VIKING" BOILERS FOR STEAM AND HOT WATER
riG. A
FIG. B.
t c
VIKING"
BOILERS.
"Viking" Boilers, for steam and hot water, are noted for their prompt response to a
quickened fire. Note the ample height of the combustion chamber above the fire, also
the extent and arrangement of the interior surfaces to insure the maximum fuel heat
being absorbed.
"Viking" Boilers are especially designed for deep, slowly-burning fires, fourteen to
sixteen inches thick and more, consequently an effective fire is easily maintained all
night or during the day with the least possible attention; coal burns slowly and com-
pletely, without clinkers and with greatest economy. All our fire-boxes are propor-
tioned for moderate consumption.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
n
WARDEN KING, LIMITED
^ou
1.
:|.
1}
REGULATOR An improved sensitive diaphragm Regulator (Fig. A) is furnished with all steam
Kituuiviviu u^-^^- ..^ The diaphragm is unusually large and responds quickly to the slightest
change of boiler pressure, opening draft and damper when the pressure falls and closing
them when it rises. The pressure to be carried is regulated by the counterweight^ With
adequate draft and fuel and when connected with our improved balance check-damper
(Fig. B), this regulator will automatically control and maintain steam pressure.
CONSTRUCTION. Sections are accurately reamed, connected by tapered push-nipples, then dra^yn
together and held permanently in place by iron rods.
HYDROSTATIC
TEST. ■ ■
ADVANTAGES.
RATINGS.
75 lbs. per square inch.
Easy to operate.
Easy to clean.
Honestly made.
Hard Coal, Soft Coal, Coke or Wood may be used.
Made in four series comprising twenty-seven regular sizes.
The "Viking" water-line area is about 50 per cent, in excess of its grate area-
result, "Dry Steam." .
Dimensions, Capacities, Prices, etc. The following ratings are gross and include
mains, risers and branches.
Scries
and
Number
15-4
5
6
7
Measure-
ments of
Fire Box
at Top in
20'4
5
6
7
8
9
10
r 1
17 X 18
17 X 24
17 X 30
17 X 36
Fire Area
and diameccr of
equivalent round grate
Square
Inches
Equtvakht
rountJl grate
30-5
6
7
8
9
10
II
12
13
22 X 18
22 X 24
22 X 30
22 X 36
22 X 42
22 X 48
22 X 54
22 X 60
306
408
612
25^-
27-^
32 X 24
32 X 30
32 X 36
32 X 42
32 X 48
32 X 54
32 X 60
32 X 66
32 X 72
396
528
660
792
924
ICJ56
1148
1320
40-5
6
7
8
9
10
II
12
13
X 32
X 40
X 48
42
42
42
42 X 56
42 X 64
42 X 72
42 X 80
42 X 88
42 X 96
768
960
II52
1344
I53&
1728
1920
21 12
2304
22-'
26
29
31'-
34 1
36 1
38 i
41
Principal Dimensions
in Inches
Height
57
57
57
57
Width
■344
1680
2016
2352
2688
3024
3360
3696
4032
3lt
35
38^
41-8
44i
46 J-
492
5ii
54 b
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
28
28
28
28
Lcngtb
Size of
Smohe
Outlet
41 8
46 i
50 s
54i
58^
62
65
681
72
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
33
33
33
33
33
33
^3
33
31
37
43
49
Steam
80
80
80
So
80
80
80
80
80
43
43
43
43
43
43
43
43
43
31
37
43
49
55
6!
67
73
7 ins.
7 ins.
7 ins.
7 ins.
53
53
53
53
53
53
53
53
53
37
43
49
55
61
67
73
79
85
9 ins.
9 ins,
9 ins.
9 ins.
9 ins.
9 ins.
9 ins.
9 ins.
Bepular
Tappings
(low 3rd
rvtum
1-4 in.
1-4 in.
1-4 in.
1-4 in.
40
48
56
64
72
80
88
96
104
14 ins.
14 ins.
14 ins.
14 ins.
14 ins.
14 ins.
14 ins.
14 ins.
14 ins.
1-4 in.
1-4 in.
i-4 in.
2-4 in.
2-4 in.
2-4 in.
2-4 in.
2-4 in.
Cross
Capacily
Square Feet
300
425
550
675
500
600
800
1000
!200
1400
1600
1800
HeSfiht oF
Water
Line
48 ins.
48 ins,
48 ins
48 ins
55 ins.
55 ins.
55 ins.
55 ins.
55 ins.
55 ins,
55 ms.
55 ins
List Price
^2 1 5 . 00
255-00
295.00
337-50
Hot Water
RegLilai-
Tappings
How and
return
2-4 m.
2-4 in.
2-4 in.
2-4 in.
2-4 in.
2-4 in.
2-4 in.
3-4 in-
3-4 in-
18 ins.
18 ins.
18 ins.
: 8 ins.
18 ins.
18 ins.
18 ins.
1 8 ins.
18 ins.
1-6 in.
1-6 in.
1-6 in.
2-6 in.
2-6 in.
2-6 in
2-6 in
2-6 in
2-6 in
1000
1350
1700
2100
2400
2700
3000
3300
3600
2000
2550
3075
3675
4275
4950
5625
6300
6975
57 ins.
57 ins.
57 ins.
57 ins.
57 ins.
57 ins.
57 ins.
57 ins.
57 ins.
275.00
312.50
375-00
425 00
475 00
525 00
575 00
625 .00
1-4 m.
1-4 in.
2-4 in.
2-4 in.
64 i ins.
64^ ins.
64^ ins
645 ins
64 j ins.
64 J ins.
64^ ins.
64i ins.
64J ins.
425.00
512-50
600 . 00
700 00
775 00
850,00
925 00
looo .00
1075 00
2-4 in.
2-4 in.
2-4 in.
2-4 in.
2-4 in.
2-4 in.
2-4 in.
2-4 in.
Cross
C;tpacity
Square F«et
500
700
goo
1100
Size of
Expansion
Pipe
700. 00
825 00
950 00
1075.00
1200.00
1325.00
1450.00
1575-00
1700.00
2-4 in.
2-4 in.
3-4 in.
3-4 in.
4-4 in.
4-4 in.
4-4 ui.
4-4 in.
4-4 in.
825
1000
1325
1G50
2000
2300
2600
2900
1 in.
I in:
I in.
I in.
List Price
I in.
1 in.
I \ in
1-6 in.
2-6 in.
2-6 in.
2-6 in.
2-6 in.
3-6 in.
3-6 in.
3-6 in
4-6 in
1650
2250
2800
3400
4000
4SOO
5000
5500
6000
I i in.
i\ in.
I \ in.
Is in,
I \ in.
190.00
230.00
270.00
312.50
250.00
287.50
350,00
400.00
450.00
500.00
550.00
600.00
3500
4400
5400
6400
7425
8550
9675
10800
11925
il in.
1 1 in.
1 \ in.
li in.
li in.
I -J in.
I J in.
li in.
2 in.
1 2 in.
i^ in.
1 5 in.
2 in.
400.00
487^50
575 00
675 00
750.00
812 .50
887.50
962 .50
1037.50
2
2
2
2
2
m.
in.
in
in
in
675 00
787-50.
912-50
1037.50
1162.50
1262 .50
J387-50
1512.50
1637.50
See also advertisement on page 199.
CONTINUED ON NEX1
VIATORS
21)1
WARDEN KING, LIMITED
WARDEN KING, LIMITED
executive offices and works: ■ toronto branch: sales office and city warehouse
Bennett Ave., Maisonneuve, 200 Adelaide St. West. 151 Craig Street West,
MONTREAL, QUE. MONTREAL, QUE.
"VIKING" RADIATORS.
Two Column.
PRICES. CAPACITIES AND DIMENSIONS.
Plain, Sugars Top, Watur and Stram.
llE.\TrNG
Surface.
45 in, in
-38 in. in
32 in, Hi
1
30 in. in ! 26 in. in
2% in. in
20 in. in
u.
Height,
Height.
H*^i
ght.
Height.
Hei
ght.
Hei
yht.
Height.
Number
Sections.
Hi ^
■M
G a*
Hi V
.
4
*--
.
p Of
V a
cr 4j
4-1
6%
4-1
_aj a
tdJv
.-'
-^^-
*p4
WW
P c
tow
-M
3 c
TjW
11-1 1
3 C
coco
■i-i '
:3 a
u rr— ■
u
^^a
Q"-^
rfV^
u—
nn ^
CT'-
-■^ L-
CJ-'"
W V-
^'-
W^
a
w -
W -^
i
UI-
-1
W -
a.
W -
2
5
10
30
8
24
6?
20
6
18 : 5i
16
4l
14
4
12
3
7i
15
45
12
3'>
10
30
9
27
8
24
7
21
6
iS
4
10
20 60
16
4»
13
40
12
36
10!
32
Qi
28
8
24
5
12?
25 75
20
60
i6i
50
»5
45 13 i
40
i-ii
ZS
10
30
6
15
30 90
34
72
20
60
18
54
16
4H
M
42
12
36
7
17*
Z5 105
38
84
23^
70
21
63 i8§
5<J
i6i
49
H
42
3
20
40 120
32
96
26?
80
24
72 21J
64
i«i
56
16
48
9
22*
45 ^35
36
loS
30
90
27
81 24
72
21
^3
18
54
lo
25
50 , 150
40
!3o
33 1
100
30
90 2GI
So
25i
70
20
60
1 I
27?
55 165
44
132
36,^
IIO
33
99 395
88
251
77
22
66
I 2
30
Oo tSo
4^
»44
40
J 20
3^
loS 32
90
28
84
24
72
^3
3-'i
65 '95
52
156
43
130
39
^n 34?
104
30J
9«
26
78
J4
35
70 2 10
56
16S
46J
140
42
126 37l
1 12
32}
98
28
H
15
37 A
' 75 225
60
180
50
150
45
135 40
120
J5
105
30
90
16
40
80 240
64
192
53 4
160
4tt
144 425
12S
37i
IJ2
3^
9^
17
4--:-
S5 255
63
204
5&1
170
5>
153 45i-
I3<>
391
119
34
102
iS
45
90 270
72
216
Go
J 80
54
162 48
144
+2
126
36
loS
19
47 1
95 285
76
22S
6.1 1
190
57
171 50L
'52
+4i
133
3«
114
20
so
^ 100 1 300
80
240
66^
200
Co
180 53!
160
+<=i
J 40
40
120
21
,S2l
105 ' 315
S4
252
70
2IQ
03
1S9 56
168
49
H7
42
126
22
55
t 10 330
88
264
73^
220
66
198 581
176
5ii
154
44
132
23
57'-
J 15 345
92
276
1^1
230
69
207 61 1
1^4
53 i
161
46
13S
^4
60
120 360
96
28S
So
240
72
216 64
»g3
.S<i
16S
48
144
^5
62 h
125 1 375
100
300
S3-i
250
75
225 06i
200
585
175
50
150
Price p
er
Sci. Ft
4S ■ ...
1
4S
. , .
52
■ - -
54
56
■ ■ ■
5«
. . -
62
- ■ ■
In estimating length of radiator allow \ inch Tor each plug or bushing.
"VIKING" RADIATORS.
Four Column.
PRICES, CAPACITIES AND DIMENSIONS.
Plain, Square Top, \\'.\TeR and StEam.
.id
SZ 1*
HEATING Surface.
^-ri
42 ir.
in Hti^fht,
38 in. 1 32 in.
in Height. in Ht;iglit.
2fi ill. ' 20 in.
in Height, in Height.
i6 in.
in Heii^ht.
Number
Sections,
^1
COCO
£i1i
■ K 1 2"
4^ -
. c
^
. 'J
"5 d
^^ '3d
2
3
4
5
6
7
S
9
sn
3 I
32
13
14
15
i6
'7
18
19
30
21
22
23
34
25
St
20 i
24 i
28J
33
37S
4ii
45 J
49*
57 J
ru;
66
70;
74I
82I
868
90 J
94 1
99
103!
I9i
29
48 J
58
67|
77 i
96?
106J
116
1253
'43
i.'i4S
164S
174
'93S
203
2.23
233}
23s
341J
5S
87
J 16
145
174
203
232
26:
290
319
34S
377
406
435
464
4<J3
523
551
580
609
638
667
69O
725
16
^4
32
40
48
56
64
72
80
S8
96
104
1 12
120
128
'3rt
144
160
168
176
184
192
200
4S
72
96
T20
144
168
192
216
240
264
288
3^2
33G
360
384
408
43 a
456
480
504
528
55?
600
I3i
20
26}
33 i
46^
53 1
60
66 5
73 5
So
S6 3
93 3
100
106;
113I
120
126^
133 i
140
146 1
iS3t
160
166
40
60
80
100
120
T40
i6o
180
300
220
240
260
280
300
320
340
360
■ 380
400
420
440
460
480
500
16
32
37i
4S
53i
583
64
6g!
743
80
96
1063
112
ii7i
I221
128
i33i
32
48
64
80
96
112
128
144
160
176
192
20S
224
240
256
272
288
304
320
336
368
384
400
s
12
j6
20
24
2S
35
36
40
44
4S
52
56
60
64
68
72
76
80
84
88
92
96
100
^4
36
48
60
72
84
96
108
120
132
144
156
168
I So
192
204
2X6
22S
240
252
264
276
288
300
5
20
3 = i
25
30
.1.5
37J
40
43-1
47-1
52 i
55
575
60
62 1
30
37 i
45
52 i
60
82 i
90
97 i
105
112 J
120
127i
135
I42I
150
1574
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180
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Price per
Sq.Ft
48
. - ,
48
- ■ -
52
. . .
56
62
> 1 -
68
* ■ 1
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
TT x^a.vj^.i:/i.i j^xxivj, Xj ^TXJ-XiZfJ^
^u^
V XJ^XX^ VJ TT XXI A^\^ TT XVjTU^XTI X V.
"VIKING" WINDOW RADIATORS.
i
*
ANGLES FOR WATER OR STEAM.
"VIKING" WINDOW RADIATORS.
K
-D--
lo ordering angle radiators, an exact tempidit: should be furnished. When this
is not, convenient, it will be necessary- to have the above diag^ram.
Care must bt taken to give the exact measurements as indicated by letters A, B,
C, D, E and F. If twin tappings are reqviiri^d, show their location on the diagram.
CORKER-
Water and Steam,
Orders For corner radiators must siatt- the number of sections required on each
side of corntr section, AU corner radiators for water are tapped sijigle connection.
HIGH LEGS.
All direct radiators of the different heights are fitted on special orders with leg
sections of any height ranging from the t^tandard lo iS inches from floor to centre of
bottom tapping!^,
WALL BRACKETS.
Wall brackets are furnished on special orders, for hangint' two, three and four
column radiators. Orders should plainly state where these brackets are intended
to be used, so that the radiator may be supplied without lej^s-
All direct radiators illustrated in this catalo^oie may be made up in anyie, corner,
hij^h le;,', wall bracket, stairway or window styles.
PRICES OF SPECIALS-
These prices have to be added to the regular price of the different radiators;
Circular or Curved, per s<:^cLion £i .05
Angle or Corner, per section 5 30
High Lejfs, up to 9 ins. inclusive, per i^g section , 60
Hij,'h Legs. 10 to 15 ins, inclusive, per ic^ section i 20
Hi^h Legs. 16 and over inclusive, per leg section 2 00
Wall Hangers for top of radiator, each 70
\\'all Hanj^crs for bottom of radiator, each qq
LISTS, CAPACITIES AXD DIMEXSIOXS.
Length of
Heating Surface in Square Pbbt.
Number of
Rad iator
20 in. high 18 in. high
16 in. high
14 in. high
Sections.
in Inches-
6 Sq, Ft, 6 Sq. Ft.
4!Sq. Ft.
4i Sq. Ft,
per per
per
per
Section. i Section. ; Section.
Section.
9
7
12
12
9i
9i
3
10-
iS
18
«4
14
4-
13
24
24
>8i
. I8i
5
16
30
30
23 i
33\
6
19
36
36
28
38
I
32
+2
42
32 i
32 i
25
48
4&
37 i
37 i
9
28
54
54
42
42
[O
31 -
60 60
46 i
4fii
[ I
34
66
66
5«J .
5ii
£2
37
72
72
56
56
13
40
78
78
6oJ
60I
14-
43
84
84
6sl
6s i
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46
90
90
70
70
Id
49
96
96
74i
74 1
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102
79*
79 i
la
55
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108
84
84
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881;
70
61
120
1 20
93 i
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21
64
126
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98
98
22
67
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132
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23
70
138
138
107 1
io7i
34
73
144.
144
112
112
35
76
150
<50
ii6i
ii6i
Price per Sq.
Fool
62c- 64c, 68c.
1
1 I
72c.
To find equivalent in i inch pipe, multiply square fool surface by j-
Length of radiator ts estimated 00 the basis of 3 in. for each :%ection. plus J inch
on each end for plugs and bushings.
ti
VIKIXG" WALL RADL\TOR.
BRACKETvS FOR WALL RADIATORS.
^ft_ section, 15 indies wnie b^' 22 inches long. List, 48c- per fooL
Other styl« of Brackets to order. Aiso made with Ceiling Hangers lo order.
DIATORS
2ti3
THE DOMINION RADIATOR CO., LIMITED
THE DOMINION RADIATOR COMPANY, LIMITED
aAFFORD
BOILERS &- RADIATORS
ZF.NDA — I*I.A1N.
general offices and works:
Van Horne and Dufferin Streets,
TORONTO, ONT.
Safford Radiators adapt themselves to every possible
requirement of heating and ventilating apparatus.
ZENDA SINGLE COLUMN RADIATOR-
Plain and Ornamental. Square Top. Water and Steam.
Capacities and Dimensions.
branches at
]\Iontreal, Oue.
Winnipeg. Man.
Vancouver. B.C.
St. John, N.B.
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FAVORITE AND DALSY TWO-COLUMN RADIAI'ORS.
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Capacities and Dimensions.
Favorite— Ornamentai,.
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CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
THE DOMINION RADIATOR CO., LIMITED
264
KAJJiATO
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Reg in a — Orn AM ent al
'v.
Regixa — Plain-.
SAFFORD
TWO-COLUMN R-IDIATORS.
Ornamental.
Water and Steam.
Capacities and Dimensions.
^
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CONTINUED Of* >EXT W
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[ATORS
265
THE DOMINION RADIATOR CO., LIMITED
SAFFORD TRIDENT THREE-COLUMN RADIATOR.
Plain and Ornamental.
Square Top.
Capacities and Dimensions.
Water and Steam
9
HEATING SURFACE
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SAFFORD IDEAL FOUR-COLUMN FLUE VENTILATING RADIATOR.
Plain and Ornamental.
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Capacities and Dimensions.
Water and Steam.
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7
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DEAL — Plain.
Ideal — Oen^amental.
The Ideal Radiator^can be supplied with Ventilating Box Bases if desired.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
iji-t i^wiviiiNiuiN icaiJX/iiuK K^yj,j L,iL\iiir^xj
zoo
lXillJlrt.IUi<
i
SAFP^ORD
FAVORITE AND DAISY
FOUR-COLUMN RADIATORS
Plain and Ornamental, Round and Square Top
Water and Steam.
Capacities and Dimensions.
Favorite- — Plain.
!frf
•a .
•
HEATrNC 3l'BFACH
*r in Htighi
>■ in Height
33" In HciK^l
■ze'in Hei)Eht
aO' in HeiRhl
lb" in Hetff^il
Equiv-
alent
1-in.
Pipe
Sq. FL
per
Seel ion
alenl
l-in.
Pipe
6H
Sq. Pi-
per
Sedion
HlenL
1->H.
Pipe
Sq, Ft.
Section
Bquiv-
HlcnL
l-in.
Pipe
4
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per
S-edi-on
1
Equlv-
Hlenl
l-ln.
Pipe
VA
Sq. Ft,
StCtlOD
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l-in
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20
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9
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72
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Daisy — Plain.
— Oknamental
Daisy — Ornamental-
CONTINUED ON NEXT PA
lATORS
2(j7
THE DOMINION RADIATOR CO., LIMITED
Capacities and Dimensions.
ACME FIVE-COLUMN FLUE
WINDOW RADIATOR.
namental.
Squaie Top.
\\ ater and Steam
Acme — Ornamental.
u
1^
•
per
Section
Hh:AT[N<; s;;Ki-At'i-:
20" La HrtiEht
]ft" in llei^hl
li/' in Hclj^lii
M m Mci^hi 13" in Hcij(h(
SccUon
^ulvalcnt
Pipe
6'^
Sq J'1,
per
Scclmn
Rqiiiuqknl
l-in.
Pipe
S<|. Ft.
\ttf
Section
Pi]Kr
4
Sq. Fl.
per
Section
KquivBlenI
l-in.
Pipe
Sq. ^t.
per
Section
iquivalcal
l-in.
J-lpe
2
6
12
311
lit-
32
tp.
2S
S
24
7 ' 1
22
3
y
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16
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14
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27.'>
WALL RADIATORvS (I^owler & Wolfe, Patented).
Maple Leaf — Five-Foot Section- — Ornamental,
Princess — Nine-Foot Section — Ornamentai,.
Capacities and Dimensions.
PaHcTii ,
1
Square
Heatlnff
Surface
Hquhaleni
or
l-in.
Pipe
Inches
Widih
liichev
ThlcWnPfs
Inches
DJslnncc bcl\s-crn
cenlres of tapping^i
inthcs
KlwJ of
Seclion
£idp of
Seclion
Maple Leaf, Nos, 20 and 21
5
15
17
13
3
10
14J£
Victoria, No. 22
6
18
21
13
3
10
i7?4
Vicloria. ^' 23
7
21
24
13
3
10
21
Q
27
24
n
3A
10
21
OnUrio. *' 25
9
^
24
13
3A
10
21
GENERAL FORMS OF ASSEMBLING.
Style "A'^Horixontal.
Style "B" — Special.
AjIMJi
Style "C"— Vertical.
An extra charge will be made for tiering, as shown in style "B." Any required number of sections can be assembled into Radiators in above
ated forms. When ordering, be particular to state which style is required. Orders should be accompanied by sketches showing size and style
illustrated
of connections desired.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
-T
THE DOMINION RADUTOR CO.. LIMITED
268
KADiATURi
f
SAFFORD
DIRECT-INDIRECT OR VENTILATING
RADIATOR
WITH
NEW ADJUSTABLE BOX BASE.
Regis-a. Two-Columx. Prom View
Back View
Regixa, Two-Column, Rear View,
FLOOR IXLET.
Where the air is brought through the
floor lo radiator
see
plate A). Lhe
dimcosion^ of openipR
in floor to be
covered bv damper
in
base ^ould be
a> foUows: —
BASE.
INCHES.
5 Sect
ion
5X7
6
a\ X lo
7
^3^11
8 •
■vi X Ml
9 '
4i :t >4
lO
4* K 17
II '
4i K20
la ■
4l X 33
>3
4I s 26
M '
4I X 29
15
4I X 32
li '
4 i 5^ 3-5
17 '
4U58
i6 '
4S ^ 41
"9
4J =«44
20 *
4l =«47
BACK IN'LET-
Where the air is brought direct
through the wall into the bs-^ (^ee
plate B*. the outside mtasurenient^ of
collar for attaching fresh air duct are
as follows:^
BA?C.
INCHES.
3 Section
J.
5
6
7 -
S
9 "^
10
1 I
12
»3 ^
14 ■
15 '
16
IS
19 "
20
3
3
3
3
3)
3i
3i
3i
^!
3i
3t
3l
3i
3l
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
:c
X
s
X
X
X
4
7
Si
11
Mi
"4
17
20
23
26
29
3^
35
3S
41
44
47
2 and 3 COLUMN BASES
4 COLUMN BASES
SiEFor Collar for
Fi*ci: Air tuUl
ScctJom
Sitt at Collar for
JJACk Aif lalrl
incite*
Datnprt
5
2\ icS
5.^z 3C fi>4
5
2U' x9
5X « 6?i
6
Zi4 1^^
5^ xfi'i
6
2V X 14
5>fx 11
-
^i* V y
5": X n
J
I'Jx I M
5%» U
It
-'\ K *'
S'; X n
fi
L'\ ^ U
5>iK IS
*j
r. :t ^
5S X 11
'*
?'* V 1<
5;V K \»
10
5', X 1 1
K'
::^ ^ ly
5^'x 2R'i
11
2H \ H
5^«1»
11
2U ^ J*
5^ * E»V,
I'J
2-'4 X H
5X^18
1:
'Jk, X 19
^H^aeH
"1
:? 4 X U
b}i^\^
13
2^^ \ 19
5^1 3G^'
!4
J-\ X 14
5', X ]^
H
2V I 19
SJi X 44V
15
2:J» X 19
5.4 « 2*i3^
15
^■k x:^
&!^x «*,
SAFFORD IDEAL FLUE A'EXTILATIXG RADIATOR— Water and Steaji.
Aiieiuijn is directed lo the peculiar advantages of this type
of radiator, when equipped with the Box-Base as a ventilating
medium of the direct-indirect type.
The principle of construction of the Box-Base is such that
all the air necessarj' for venlilation may be taken from without
the building by means of air conduit in wall, and dislribuled
through the Base into the interior or flue surface of radiator.
The dampers in the Base may be adjusted to reduce the air
supply if the outside temperature is very low. or the dampers
mav be entirely closed if desired, thus converting the radiator
for the time into a direct radiator.
The special features of this Box-Base are simplicity of con-
struction, ease of operation, and splendid distribution of air
supply- The Base being entirely imdemeath the radiator and
well recessed, is not liable to damage. The front of Base may
be easily removed for cleaning purposes- Dampers may be
operated by slight pressure of foot,
Plate A shows view of radiator mth air supph' being
brought up underneath radiator through floor. P!a*e B shows
Box-Base arranged for bringing air supply in at back of radiator,
above floor level, in which case a galvanized or sheet iron sleeve
is necessar\' to make connection between air conduit in wall and
the cast iron collar on base.
For Capacities and Dimensions, see Ideal Flue Radiator.
A — Bottom Air Ixlet-
B— Back Air Inlet.
The usual openings through walls for the above box bases are: — Up to and including 9 sections, a 3?2 x 83^ inch opening: 10 sections and
above, 3H x 16 inch opening.
If desired, we can supply these bases for radiators of 7 sections to 30 sections with a flange for back air inlet 3 x 8j^ inches-
CONTIHUED OH NEXT P
DIATORS
269
THE DOMINION RADIATOR CO,, LIMITED
CLIMAX INDIRECT RADIATORS
WATER AND STEAM.
SCHOOL PIN INDIRECT RADIATORvS
WATER AND STEAi\L
t €
y-jc- ^ c^ c r t c^r- i- r c r tf
( /* rr'friC^ei r r €
O C --^ r ^ J-- r t {■ c r € € ^ i € i i * t
c\ r r f c r r r r i /. c ititr^it
r^^rr^rrr^ ^^/^/ e ^ t r i
f f r f^ r r t f r r f * r e € t r
r< f r t t t / t e t t t * t € t
Length, 36 inches; height, 11 inches; width, 4 inches.
Each Section contains 1 3 square feet of heating surface .
Distance between centres of tappings is 7 inches.
Data for Climax Indirect Radiators.
Steam Section,
O^ c '' r t^ ^ € ^^ t t> c € c €^t c t €.
r r c* Ct ^ ^ ^ ^ rtfrf r<^rr'^rc*n*-tf c
e < t ^ c £ I < i L r r r c ^ ^. € €■ f i ^ %.
f ' f r r r. f f r e r^ €: t e e ^ f t^ r X € t
Scctioni
Slack
Square F«t
of
Surfa-cc
Ar« ColfE
Air Supply
&t]uare
Inches
At« rroi
S^IUOTC
BricWu'urk
Mtjl Ak Vhit
Inches
Slit Kvi^^lvr
1 LoBO
RhIjo
] la 40
L'o
'"H
T2
S! N 5^
V 12
7^1
010
1.(540
Z
;JH
72
yti
J^ ^ 12
10 X H
M70
|.>l.i
\^m
4
52
m
i:io
fix 12
32 ^ 15
l.fifiO
LOi
2.\}m
5
^
lOS
IH
12 N 11'
12 N ]y
f,!i-'»0
1!,27S
2fU\ii
6
7^
\-2f^
ms
12 N 12
14 X 22
2,:tni
1'. 7.-11 ►
:3,I20
7
91
H4
iy2
12 X i*^
14 \ ^4
2,7:y»
j;. 1 ^i-s
;;.'^(i
&
104
Ifi^
li^fi
13 X IH
16 \ 2(1
:!,|-ji)
:i.640
4,l'",(^
9
117
1SI>
240
12 x20
ir>x24
3:.^^iii
4,1IH>
4,fi,S()
10
130
19S
:'i"''i
12 X 20
20 X 2n
3/M>i}
4.5.'i0
5.1-00
11
M3
:ir.
2?;.^
12 X 24
^0 \ 24
4:2:hi
O.on^j
5,720
1?
15^
234
:3iL'
Vix24
2U X 24
-l.fiNJ
5,460
6,240
C ^ f r. ^
c f f f i i
r / r ^
^ t t 4^ t
e r
^ * * * r r r^#^ * ^
Water Section.
20 Square Foot Section- — Length, 36 inches; height. 13; inches;
height at connecting points, 15 inches; width each section occupies in
stack, 3 J inches; distance between centres of openings, iijj inches.
15 Square Foot Section, — Length, 3+-J- inches; height, i i-i inches;
height at connecting points. 13:] inches; width each section occupies in
stack, 2I inches; distance between centres of openings, lo-J- inches.
Sections will be shipped separately, unless orders specify that thuy
are required assembled in stacks. When ordered asscinblcd, they will
be shipped in stacks of not more than six sections each.
Note.— We can also supply Gold Ym Indirect Radiators containing 10 '^quar?
feet of heating; surface per section. Length, 36 inch-es; heights 7' inclies; heit^ht al
connecting point, 1 i inches; width each section occupiea in stack, 2 \ inches; distance
between centres of openings. 6 inches.
DIRECTIONS FOR SETTING INDIRECT RADIATORS.
Hangers for Indirect Radiators may be cheapl>' and substantially
constructed from i inch round iron, having gimlet pointed coach screw
threads or flattened ends to permit of their being fastened to joists or
timbers overhead. The lower end should be formed into an eye or
ring large enough to receive i inch or i^ inch pipe. These hangers
should be placed one at each side of the four comers about 6 inches
from the ends of stack and immediately opposite each other, so that
the supporting pipe may pass through rings or eyes.
The hangers at the return end of the stack should be about \ to
^ inch lower than the hangers at the feed end, and, if possible, the entire
stack should be inclined slightly towards the return end to insure a
positive flow of the water of condensation toward the return connection.
In encasing Indirect Radiators care should be taken to provide an
air chamber above the stack of at least 12 inches and a space below
stack of about 6 inches.
On account of the very high rate of condensation in steam Indirccts,
we specially recommend the use of large size flow and return pipes.
EMPRESS HUMIDIFYING TWO-COLUMN RADIATOR.
Square Top.
(Patented.)
Water and Steam.
This new Humidifying Radiator is a decided innovation, and, we
feel sure, will commend itself to all heating engineers. The highly
nickel-plated copper water pan is placed inside the radiator in such
a position as to render it almost invisible, and at the same time to
permit of the highest possible vaporization of the water.
The desirability of imparting moisture to the atmosphere of rooms
heated by either steam or water will appeal especially to those who
desire perfect hygienic conditions, and the added efficiency of the
radiating surface consequent upon the increased humidity makes this
radiator a most valuable addition to the "SafFord'* line.
For capacities and dimensions, see "Regina" Radiator.
hospital RADIATORS.
These Radiators are made with special wide hubs, making the
distance from centre to centre of loops 32- inches and allowing easy
access to the sections for cleaning purposes. Where desired,
Radiators can be furnished with extra wide hubs 5 inches centre to
centre of loops. Orders should specify style of radiator and hub
required.
Perfect Radiators may be supplied in square top pattern.
For capacities, see "Perfect" Radiator.
Empress Humidifying Radiator,
Perfect (Round Top) Hospitau Radiator
CONTINUED OK MEXT PAGE
T^
injL uur^ii-^i jji kajjiaiuk t.u., i^jjviiitij
-JtV
KAUIAIUKS
r
REGIXA ORXAMEXTAL
LOW-DRIP LEG.
For Steam.
REGIXA PLAIX
LOW-DRIP LEG
For Stea:h.
TRIDEXT ORXAMEXTAL
LOW-DRIP LEG.
For Steam.
■*
V
Distance from centre of Opening to fljor, 3^2 inches.
In a one pipe steam syaiem tht low drip section 15 on the feed end of the radiator.
In a two pipe steam system the low drip section is on the return end of the radiator,
Safford Low-Drip Radiators eliminate "water-hammer/'
STANDARD TAPPIXGS.
STE-\:iI RADIATORS.
AM Safford Steam Radiators will be tapped as per schedule below. Ii anv special tappings are desired, thev should be
plainly stated on orders.
OxE Pipe Steam Radiators, Direct and Direct-rndirect:
25 square feet and under , ^ i inch.
Above 25 square feet but not exceeding 60 square feet i^ "
Above 60 square feet but not exceeding 100 square feet i^ "
Above 100 square feet 2' "
-\11 one pipe 5team connections are tapped left hand with eccentric tappings.
Two Pipe Steam Rydl\tors, Direct and Direct-Indirect:
50 square feet and under ^ i ;x - inch
Above 50 square feet but not exceeding 95 square feet i^ x i
Above 95 square feet i^ s i - "
All two pipe steam connections are tapped right hand, the tapping on return end of radiator being made eccentric.
Two Pipe Steam Radl^tors, Indirect onlv:
40 square leet and under ., , ^ 3 ^j^j^
Above 40 square feet but not exceeding 80 square ieet \ li x i * "
Above 80 square feet but not exceeding 120 square feet il x i^- "
Above 120 square feet _ ^" ^ ji •■
Steam Indirect Radiators are always tapped for two pipe system.
WATER RADIATORS.
t
-\11 Safcord Water Radiators wUl be tapped as per schedule below. If anv special tappings are desired thev should be
plainly stated on orders. ' 'r r o t .
Water Radlators, Sixgle or T^\^^■ Cox-xectioxs, ail Patterns:
50 square feet and under j ^ ^ ^^
Above 50 square feet but not exceeding 100 square feet. i-xi- "
Above 100 square feet . l v i i "
- i.;^' '^/S: Connection Radiators are tapped left hand. ,\11 Single Connection or opposite end tappings wiU be made with
right hand threads. .\U ^ ater Radiators are shipped twin connection, tapped left hand unless othen^ise specified on orders.
All ^ aU Radiators lor hot water are tapped top and bottom same end left hand, and will be shipped accordinglv unless
otherwise specihed on orders. WaU Radiator sections are tapped a inch left hand and are bushed to sizes requned.
The special tappings for the various vacuum steam and pressure water systems on application.
right^hand"^^^" "^^ "^'^'' '^''^ ^""^ "'"*''' ^'^'^^' ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^'^ ^^"^ "" ordering, so that connections may be tapped
t;
I
CONT&CTED OS NEXT PAGI
)ILERS
271
THE DOMmiON RADIATOR CO., LIMITED
SAFFORD ROUND WATER BOILERS
LIST PRICES AND DaTa.
iii|^ a1^owBiK-«» for
Mbiiis, R?iiiria<<, clc.
r Top
OiUlcl
Oullclji
No.
J.ht Price
Oh
l-lf AJcm
Cow
Oiitlcis
OH
[l1fllT<>
Grnlr
Area
Sq PI
Pol
fiq.Fr
and
Ent^t
on
Inches
and
InlctA
on
Hutfcft
Sniokf
Pipe
Inches
SEz« of
Owl llMlM
l.lmral Feci
1 iTi Pipt
1 A
5105 tin
#111.00
^35
70O
15 H
51 M
1 00
l-l'3
3
4-2
7
Siove
IS-A
1-J5-00
131.00
270
800
49>»
S5?i
1.06
1.13
3
4-2
7
Stove
•A A
Ufl.OO
m 00
9:*5
1.000
50 H
r.7S
1.40
1.46
3
4-2
7
Stove
2'?-A
1.^0.00
IS7.0D
400
(,'>on
o4?i
ill H
1 40
1.46
3
4-2
7
Stove
H -A
160.00
170.00
^100
1,500
SVA
a^H
1 76
J.WJ
3
^2
8
Stove
a^j-A
ISO. 00
i',>o.oy
i'570
1.700
55 \
fi2'^
1 76
1 H4
3
4-2
S
Stove
4 -A
2oa no
21.^.00
670
■i.ooo
■^4>s
01 S
2,40
2 5M
J
4-2
9
Stove
A'^^A
S30 00
235 00
750
2.'i50
59-11
66^
2.40
^ id
4
4-2
9
Stove
5 -A
340-00
afio.oo
Ma5
2.500
55 ?4
63V
3.44
3.24
4
6-2
10
Stove or Etc
5*i -A
3M0 00
•im 00
^5
2.H0O
60X
fi7?s
3.44
3 24
4
0-2
10
Stove or Ee-ff
S -A
270.00
:2yO,00
1.000
3,000
58H
eStii'j,
4,12
1 S5
5
6-2
u
l^gg
a^i'A
;^3,^,tio
:i60,00
1,2S0
3,750
6.1'^
71 S
J 1>
4 S5
5
6-2
11
HgK
7 -A
a92,00
4'iO.OO
1,500
4. .^00
eov
6yU'
4 90
5 10
5
ft^2
12
Efig
7'i-A
43^^-00
453.00
1.T50
5,230
65>s
73 >s
4 90
5 10
5
H-2
^ 12
Egg
a -A
47fl.0O
505 00
3,000
fi.oon
6-^^S
70 ^s
5 \U
6 00
6
10-2
13
^gg
hS-A
AOO,C0
5ao 00
i.^-iO
fi.7.'iO
e^^
7ti5s
5 }»4
6 00
«
10-2
I-T
ERg
Where DiaiReD, Safford Round Water Boilers. Nos, sa to 8Ja can be furn-ishfd
IHESE HGADtRS SHOULD BE DESCRIBED ON OrD EKS AS -WESTERN HE ^DERS "
tional Bo\ws ^^'r!l^ ^^''k'^?"'^ 'h''^-'" '"f"*'' '^^P^^'ti'' "'^ recommend the use of' Safford Sec-
o,?Zh^ 1 ■ °^"'^ ^°'l?''^ ^*^'-"''' '^''S^'' *'''*'^ ^""^^^ t*^^" ^^l^o^-e are difficult to operate
and show a lower ratio of efticieiicy m proportion to coal consumed.
FUELS AND CAPACITIES.
fh. '^^^ '"^■!"^f'' for SafTord Rounri Water Boilers are based on the use of hard coal, because
the anthracite fuels have more iinirorm heat-making qualities than all other kinds.
RATING CONDITIONS.
The ratings on Safford Boiiers are ba^ed on their capacity to maintain a temperature of
I70 degrees ,n the ""ater .n the Radiators throughout a period of eight hours on One firin?-
It IS, of course assumed that sul^c.ent radiatmg surface has been allowed in the varioi^s rooms
to maintain a temperature of -o degrees Fahrenheit duriuK zero weather Under more severe
rmn^sed nn° th!.°« 1 reasonable allowance should be made to p^o^■ide for the additional tax
miposed on the Boiler. A liberal allowance has heen made for mains, returns, risers, etc
"lat the ratiuKs shown indicate the actual capacity of these Boilers in direct radiation
When indirect radiation is to be used, not less than 75 per cent, increase over direct radia-
tion should be figured in determining size of Boiler required.
-^connected.
c»r.»r ^""^ secured by an independent Triumph AVater Heater, which provides ample
supply on every day of the year with tnflmy fuel expense.
COVERIXGS.
h^i-Ur^'h^ t"!!' ^'^^*',''"^ of increased efficiency atid greater economy, we recommend that all
boilers be thoroughly protected by a substantial covering of asbestos.
So. f..A. Hi>:h Basi.' Holler.
SOiME FEATURES_OF SAFFORD ROUXD ^^■.AT^:R BOILER
Fire-pot of Saffard Rotind Water Boiler, showing Top Crown_
Interniediate Sections of Safford Round Water Boiler,
Smoke Pipe Check Damper for Fuel Economy
The Push Xipple.
S:iow[nK Large Flues and Cleanout of SafTord Round Water Boiler
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
ijxr- jj<_»iviii"<i.wii jxjiijirt. 1 ^^i^. \^\j., i^ivfLixE^u
i.t £.
13^-^li,llK&
toiM
It I \
SAFFORD SECTIONAL BOILERS. j
List Prices and Data.
No.
PriCT
RBllDf<
rXn^ct
,'L<[.(rtb
Taul
TdcIici
TolmI
WMUn
TcpUI
Lioc
tncha
Ormlc
Firt-PcH
JacKcs
Snukt
Alb Va
Incho
54 fed
F«i
1 ID P>p«
S-15-4
pI5 00
ajO
wo
4D?i
53H
mk
3^;^
1.95
2.47
■3-3
8
20H :. aL>i
S-lVo
2M.W
4iS
1.3T5
*-;i
5a '^
34'^
MH
2.60
J. 30
■2-3
H
^fiWH
S-15-6
295.00
d-M
1.&50
53rt
53 "7
S44
58f4
3.25
1.10
2-3
d
■30JJ =c 3+
s-i^->
31:; 60
GOO
1.60D
52 If
55*.
^
43, 'i
3.33
4.00
■2-3
^ —
9
20 :c 29 il
S-l^^^
:i60.(/>
7.W
2.250
5^Ji
i5^
'^
42f^
4.U
5,00
?-a
9
3d X MH
S-l*(-7
4001 Ml
900
:J.700
S5
-33 ^
3fl
<:J,*i
4,9$
6,00
3-3
9
20 X 4*1^^
'^'tl^'i
37."> OU
njci
:*,40o
53 '4
59'.
1^
41^:
4,0d
4.^^
3-4
10
■>3fi s 31 tl
S3-2-ti
\'lh 00
1,000
3.000
l^'i
59 ^
42
4*1-
S.IO
6.05
-3-4
10
2a'h S 3Sh
5-22-7
i7o 00
L20O
a, 600
tiTl.
59^
4-i
41 ^
6.1?
7.?6
a-i
10
23 '1 K 4SH
S-:tV.-.
-I5U (M)
MOO
-A,M,^
59 '4
6*^
47 W
4^
5.-W
6.4H
2-1
11
3H X ^,V
S-iV^i
— ^—
1,3&0
1
66 iS
6J'i
47',
49
6.PM
8-10
3-4
11
2^ s 4af»
S-Jj-T
jT'> fMJ
1,600
J.^^OO
74 'j
MS
47',
49
8.16
9.72
3-*
11
'i" »50A
S-io-6
M7.00
l.soij
5.550
-^-i'.
64 't
47-^
49
^r52
11-^4
J-4
11
28 nSflW
1
S-2»S-5
300 00
I.J'jO
3,MX>
60
67^',
50S
5IH
6 -24
7.a3
2-4
12
30>i IC35S
S-2rt-e
5S7 50
J, 6^
J.i^"o
6K
fiV^'f
504
51H
T.tfO
9.1G
2-4
12
30H ■ 43>^
S-'J^7
6*;:?. 50
1.950
5.1^50
76
e7^r
50H
51H
9.36
10.99
3^
12
M>i x51h
S-2^-
750.00
2.275
i5,0"25
A*
67,^
50S
sm
10.92
12-JS3
3-4
1 m.
13
30>i X59S
A-:Mi-5
"im.oo
2.100
ij.300
69 i.
'6-.
60
eoH
9.12
10-40
2-5
15
a^SJi sc lOK
;^3*>(i
'SAl.^
2.63^5
7,^7-5
7B>i
76^
60
6OK
11,40
13.00
2-5
15
3^fi X 49fi
S-3*;-7
9^2-50
3-l,W
9.4-W
S3
76 i<
60
604
13,6:^
15-60
a-5
15
a»H« W
S-d*-S
1.100^,00
3,67-5
11.03-S
9TS
76^
60
■60^^
15,96
16-20
3-5
15
3^ x6riS
s-.;6-y
1,335 OO
J. 300
12,000
106%
76 J4
60
-60''
18.-24
30. SO
4-5
15
3H;t; ic 77 ^
S-4ri-*i
l,36-> -W
4.7W
U,2.W
92
97
m)
70
Ir^.OO
18.75
2-6
31
50 * I 5^ ^
S-4a-:
1,&jO 00
■7, TOO
17,100
l^l\
37
60
70
^1 60
22.50
2-6
21
.50»i n6»H
S-J*^--
]_s37 Trfj
G,t;50
l^.S-k^
IN
37
70
3.5.20
36.25
3-6
21
50*i 179'^
S-is-y
Li^OT.-i 00
'."iOO
23, KM
VlVi
^7
^
70
3^. SO
30.00
3-6
91
50K k^flH
1
S-4^-lU
2^];> 50
^..■j.50
US.l^VJ
1X>
y7
so
70
Ji3..l0
33.75
3-6
l\
,V>^ X 100^
* Inside measurement.
For each supply outlet on top of Eoilef there is a corresponding return inlet in
cUher side.
R<^turn tappings on 4S inch Steam Boilers are 4 inches, and the two on the face
of back section should be yoked together and used in preference to the other inlets
Do not bush flow-pipe Outlets, connect ail of them the full size of main.
Above are hard coal ratings. Soft coal and wood require one size larger in each case.
For Wood Burning- On special order, wood grates can be supplied for the 19 in,
-Z2 in.. 25 in,. 2S in., and 36 in. Boilers, The 19 in. Boilers are fitted with special
fire-door for wood burning, loi x iS in.; ^i and 25 in,, with ii| x iS in- fire-door,
and sS in. with 12^ x 20 in. fire-door.
All BoUers can be furnished with pea-coal grates if desired.
N'o. S-28-7— STEAM BOILER.
SAFFORD SECTIONAL WATER BOILERS.
List Prices an'd Data.
Section i
Price
Complctt
RaliURs ^Xole)
Toial
InchcTS
Hdctat
T0UI
Inches
Width
Total
Toches
Area
Sq. Feel
Average
Fire Pol
&). Feet
OutlcU
Tnchct
Smoke
Pipe
A«h ni
l-in. Papc
Idehes
W-i.>4
JISO.CK)
500
1,500
40?^
^'I'A
Ti%
1.95
2-47
2-3
s
20HX21H
WAh^h
IW.IJO
700
2.100
47',
42',
27 j^
2.60
3-30
2-3
6
20HxZ7|i
W-l-'i-ii
2rn.rKi
900
2,700
-531,
42',
27'^
3-2S
4.10
2-3
8
20H'=**
W-iy-,^
2S7.50
1,000
3>0O0
52^"
SO
31 U--
3.32
4.00
2^
9
20 i29H.
;v-ifj-6
Z^^S^O
1,250
3.750
'^.h
50
31 if
4.15
5.00
2-3
S
20 i36>i
\V-l9-7
375.00
I. -WO
4.-^00
65
50
31V
4.9S
6.00
3-3
9
20 X45A
\V-2l'.,S
aso.oo
L300
3,900
-S3U'
-S2'^
3ti
4.0s
4,W
2 4
10
23'uaUi
\V-22-ri
400.00
],<%»
4.950
6*1 '4
52'*
3fi
5.10
6.05
2-4.
10
rA^'^X^'i. .
w-3-j.r
4W.0O
2.000
ei.OOO
^IVa
i^lt^
3fi
6.12
7 26
3-4
JO
23'.iix4-Hl'
\\'-2^^-'S
4>-n.CHl
1,825
o,47h^
-S9'*
^'^n
+'"fs
5,44
6,4^
'l-A
11
36 X35j^,
v-;5-e
4S7,.'>^^
^ 225
tr,(i75
66 J^
57>^
40H
6.80
s.to
2-4
11
28 X4-^^
\V-25-7
■>->il[Ki
!?,(>^<i
7jp,Sii
74? i
57 K
40 H
>i,l*>
<*.72
3-4
11
2« x5(h^
\V-25-^
"sr3,^H''
3.0-50
9JW
S2;^
67;^
40H
<>.5->
n.34
3-4
n
2ft x^-^i* '
\y-i^h
47?^.fN>
2.1,'>0
fi,4.y
m
60>^
44
R.24
7.33
2-4
12
30,^|xJ5^
\\'-3S-ti
5*C..S0
2.F,7o
s,n2.s
^
60H
44
r.so
% 16
2-4
12
30HxJ3^*
T,^-2t^7
rkt7.&0
3.a)o
9.fi00
76
^H
44
9.36
10.99
3-4
12
30>^I5]'
W-2t8
72S.O0
3,725
11.175
b4
-lOii
44
10.92
12.83
3-4
12
30Hx5«l-
\^"-.V^'i
*; 7,^.0*^
3,4 -W
1O.3.W
'.i*ti.
70
53%
9.12
10_40
2-^
15
38U3i40k|
\V-3fi-6
>Ck\<X»
4.325
1 2.^175
7SJ.^
7m
53 V
11-40
13-00
2-S
15
iSHxi*' '
\V.S6-7
yj^.CHl
.'■>,2(Hl
l.S,r,DO
sfi
70
.53ii
13.66
15.60
3-5
15
3W(|1U9
\V-3h-H
1 ,CKi:3.5o
fj,050
iSJ50
97'.t
70
53 V
15.96
16 20
3=5
15
3HM3£6*''
\*'-3(i-9
1,1S7.50
6.925
20JT.S
lOfiW
70
-^V,
1S.24
20.80
4-5
15
3*il|x:T^
wa^a
1 ,3i>0jX>
7,825
23,475
95
^\U
6K
1K,00
It- 75
2^
21
50Wxi*'
W-4S-7
1.0.^7 50
9,400
2k,2ijO
1021*
Ml*
'*S
21.60
22.5n
2-ti
21
SO^iXfifti ■
W-<S-S
1 .776.00
30J>75
32/J2.S
114
s]i4
«8
25.20
26.25
3-6
21
m^ x79'
W-4S-9
2,01 2.M>
yi.w^
37.650
124^
61^
6ti
2P,80
30.00
3-6
" ^
25
50^xS9* ■
\V^8-J0
2,2.50.00
14,125
42.375
135
fllM
6S
31' 40
:i3.r5
3-r.
21
-SOl^XJft' .
* Tnside measurement.
For each supply outlet on top of Boiler there is a corresponding return inlet in ,
either side.
The return tappings on the back section of the 48 inch Boilers should he yoted
together and used in preference to the additional return tappings on cither side c*f
the Boiler.
Above are hard coal ratings. Soft coal requires one size larger.
For Wood Burning. On special order, wood grates can be supplied for the igipi
22 in.. 25 in., 28 in,, and 36 in. Boilers. The 19 inch Boilers are fitted with specia'
fire-door for wood burning, loi x iS in.; 22 and 25 in., Hith 11 i x 18 in- fire door; ah^
28 in, with i2i x 20 in. fire door.
All Boilers can be furnished with pea-coal grates if desired.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
OILERS
273
THE DOMINION RADIATOR CO., LIMITED
SAFFORD ROUND STEAM BOILERS.
FOR HARD COAL_
FUELS AND CAPACITIES.
The ratings for Safforcl Boi[ers are based on the use of hard coal, because the
anthracite fuels have more uniform heat-making qualities than all other kinds.
No standard ratings can be made based on the soft or lignite fuels, because their
beat-making values differ so widely. The heat^making value of anthracite coal
avera^ies about 12,000 British thermal units per pound, while some soft coals run as
low as g.ooo B,t.u. per pound — some lignite fuels still lower. One cubic foot of hard
coal weighs approximately 50 pounds, while a cubic foot of soft coal weiglis approxi-
mately 40 pounds. Consequently, any soft coal having a heat-making value equal to
hard coal requires a Boiler with 25 per cent, more coal-holding capacity to hold an
equal weight of fuel. And when coal with a lower heat-makinK value is to be used a
Boiier having a Jtre-pot of correspondingly larger fuel-holding capacity should be
selected-
Caking soft coal^ liave a much hi^'her heating power than coals which are free
burninji or noii-caking.
No. 2-32-S Steam BoUer (patented).
Showing Fee:!iiig and Cleaning,' Arrangements.
Made with either High or Low Base.
Hard Coal Boilers,
LrsT Peuces and Data
High and I,ow Base.
RATING CONDITION'S.
The ratings for SafTord Sectional Water and Steam, SalTord Round Steam and
Safford Premier Steam Boilers provide that all piping (mains and risers, flow and
return), in addition to the direct radiation to be used, ^hall be figured as radiating
surface in estimating the size of the Boiler required.
These ratinj^s are for direct radiation. When any other heating surface than
direct radiation is to be supplied, increased Boiler capacity must be figured according
to the demand in each case.
When indirect radiation is to be used, not less than 75 per cent, increase over
direct radiation should be figured in determining &ize of Boiier required.
I'or installations of Hot Blast type or where a fan is used, the additional tax
or condeiising power of the radiation will be increased from 3 to G times that of direct
radiation depending on the velocity of the air passing through same. Due allowance
should be made for this special ta:^ in estimating Boiler power required.
In ratin;: Steam Boilers as above, it is understood that an average pressure of
2 pounds will be maintained at the Boiler. In rating Water Boilers as above, it is
understood that the temperature of the water leaving the Boiler will be iSo degrees
Fahrenheit.
When a pipe-coil or cast-iron section is introduced into the (ire-pot for the purpose
of_ heating water for domestic use. additional capacity should be figured in deter-
mining size of Boiler — viz,, in the case of Steam Boilers, i h square feet of direct radia-
tion for each gallon of water to be thus heated; and in case of Water Boilers, 2I square
feet of direct radiation for each gallon of water to be thus heated, according to the
capacity of the tank to which the coil or section is connected-
Best results are secured by an independent TRIUMPH Water Heater. M'hich
provides ample supply oa every day of the year with trifling fuel expense.
TRIUMPH WATER HEATERS
Xo,
52 Tri imph Pre.Tiier Juniar
(Sectional V'iew),
Ko- loTriump'i Junior
(Sectional View).
List Prices and Data.
No.
Price Coin[ilc-lc
HotlllR*! O'oic)
lifiljJil. In "J'op
[Jianiclvr
.It
Jncliva
CraLr
Atc4
Square
Feet
AverBjcc
Fire Pol
Feel
HeiRht Water
1,1 ne
i
Out1«t
■i
^i£e
Inches
Smoke
Pipe
Incne»
High
□ llDll
Feet
Pipe
fnchirs
II4K
iDchea
In-chcK
I'-IW-S
&i2J.'3.00
S227 50
350
1 ,050
ft7
(H'4
^0)4
1,76
\M
50
57 '1
'i-i
3
:i-]9-S
2;^=j on
247.50
40O
l,20^^
^\y^
H8^4
■60'':
1,7^;
i .K4
54 1,
*Ml4
'' ' >
H
2^2l.'-S
2^5. OtI
:ii:i-7S
ri25
1,57^3
5h.-,
65 U
35
2.10
2 5:j
53',
m
3
1*
3-?2-S
-A]2.m
'5'il.25
b7^
\JZ'>
riJ'i
10 H
35
2 40
2 53
^i^'A
fi:s?a
3
9
2-25-S
:w>^.oo
35QM
ri25
I.fi7r^
GMi
at
:'>R
,H 14
;i.20
54 -i
bi'A
VA
[i
3-1^1-5
:m fif)
362-50
7()Q
Z.IOO
fiGH'
74
3H
3 H
3 20
5t*!i
fin 5^
VX
9
L'-l^S-S
'?<HJ.f"}
431.25
mo
l!,70*l
fi2r.
ti!M4
-ii;i
4.12
4.30
h''
02 >i
4
10
3-28-S
4%^ no
45Q.25-
J, 000
3,noo
■^"tV
"('.
41 ;i
4.12
4,. 30
"'I.S
CS^j.
4
10
2-:ii-s
noo i)i)
5:iS-[}0
1,275
:i,f<2-^
I16
TM-!
^'A
4.^0
5 10
57 '4
fi4\
4
10
3-3 US
S2S.0O
S6O.0O
1.400
4,LW
7\H
79 «
44;^
4.00
5 10
^:i'i
:o'^
4
10
■^-:i4-s
5h=)0,00
5S7. 50
!.,S0(!
4,500
6U
77
4H?i;
5.94
f>.no
59^
67^
5
II
:i--'M^S
5ft7 -50
a-is.m
i.^'>0
4,a'tO
75
M3
4fiys
5.94
6.00
U^';
7:1 ',
r,
11
*;^clLal prtictice has denTon^traltcl that a htjilcr which will raise tlie water from
25 to 30 degrees per hour in the storage lank is siilTcicntly large for the ordinary
residencf. The above ratin^^s are fjascrl on rai^int; the quantity of water slalud in
ijallons 25 degrees Fahrunht-it per hour for t-ighl consecutive hours on ont full charge
of hard coal as fuel. Jti apartment buildings, Ijarbcr shops, etc., where tht clemami
is proportionately heavier, [ar^er heater capacity must he provided.
t No. loi is not provide<l with butterfly doors, but can be so et^aipped if ordered.
Kotit of these Heaters have an intermedia It section.
tt Nos. oto 12 ha\e slide centre grates; Nos, 20 to 12 have rockinj^ grates.
§ Equipped with Dome sections.
No fire tods are SL-pplied with TRirMPtl Water Heaters.
'a>
ICo, 12 Triumph
Triumph Laundry Heater N^o, i-D,
i
Styk
No.
C^ralt A.rva
UiLlki.4
■ Cnpm:Uy
Prit-c
S<i Ft.
Uich«<fl
CoiiU»lclf
■f Triumph Prenik-r Junior
nil.
.59
^-I'A
I4U
$ :m.m
11 1 \ n
121
.84
3-1 >i
210
Sfi.Ui)
** Li t 1
J122
.84
:1-IJ4
230
67.no
l( 1.1 t>
151
1,23
3-2
3:*5
TS.uo
Li LL "
iil.52
1,23
a-2
:ufy
S+3.00
H bl 4.
Ifll
l.&a
3-:^
am
U12.OO
m^
U92
3-:^
mio
122,(10
t Triumph Junior
,54
i-V<
Jill
2H OU
to
.m
3-1 >^
MO
r>LO<J
i| n
? 12
.80
3-J>i
210
(10.00
20
l.^i
3-2
380
7I.(KJ
n II
? 22
1.23
:i-2
42r,
K^,00
,■50
[.^2
3-2
iM}
yi.otj
i 32
1,92
Z-'2
VyfAl
111.00
Triumph
10
M
I-l'.<
80
'27.0(1
12
,80
I-1J4
I4r>
:j3.oo
16
1.23
\-{}i
■i40
47.00
Triumph Laundry
l-D
.M
1-]
11)0
1^0,00
CONTINUED UN NEXT PAGE
1^1^ JU-l-^l A V^i.^
.*V^J
\*v^^
^«
DKJ.
TRIUMPH WATER HEATERS-
h t
SPECIAl. W^A
TEMPERATTRE RATINGS.
Acttml ixactke
bour to the irat;r ::
buildings^ in tcLu.^u
KliM^IJlK^i
ted that a Water Heater which will inqnit firom 25 to 30 degrees per
tank is safEicieiitly large for the ordinary resdence; and ior aparcineat
e demand is proportioaiat^r heavi^-. a Hejiter that wiD impart from 40 to 4^
'3.^ s
These capacities are indicated in the tables by heayy-faced dgnres
It is^ hofwrever
_" . _ *i- _
?.r:hitect
trcan tbit
i.£bc
r:
::■ ir^ ■" . .;ri cuat. waici:
s contractor^ who alone is famili-^r mtit aH the conditiQns
capacity of Heater needed foe ej.cl: i^t-.^c instaSatioa.
cable to the heating of irator for special reqnireinents, as swimming poais,
fi^nres in line i teptesent so mai^ horns' firh^ bom one
bec?-">e its available- ^_ v.. "ring power is coaistant.
^—^MQ ££■>■'
tc. 1 = 1.
V
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■:5TI3^ZD OS
ILERS
275
THE DOMINION RADUTOR CO., LIMITED
KtWANEE FIREBOX BOILERS.
An iHustration of the boiler erected with a portion of brickwork removed.
SPECIFICATIONS AND PRICE LIST KtWANE£ FIREBOX BOILERS
For Steam axd Water Heating.
i °°
f
5 1 6
1
7
3
9
EO
1 !
12
13
u 15
16
17
18
19
20
Capacity, Steam,, .square feet
Capacity, Water. . .square feel
500
Son
700
. 1 100
900
1500
jooo 1200 1400
1600 2000 2300
1700 2000
2S00 3300
3200
3600
2500
4100
3000
4^00
3500
5700
Dated
Dreg^
4000
6500
4500
7300
S200
3500
6 J 00 7000
10 too I J 400
UOOO
gsoo
"5500
10500
17100
I rsoo
isrof)
13000
21 300
Code* Steam Boiler Complete-
Code. Water Boiler Complete
Dand^
Deal
Date
Den^
Dagon
Dirty
Daft Daub Da«-ii
Deter Dingy Dirge
Dairy DaniD
Darn Debar
Dark
Di.4i
Da_^h
Drill
Data
Draft
Dead
Dnnk
Dear
Dcbir
Debut
Decay
Defer Devil
Du^k Decot
Dei^c
Decry
Delve
Deflux
Demit
I>rlia
Denize
Demon
5i>ffJO
+4
Dan
Denial
Price, Steam Boiler, Castings
iS
5270
$2Ss
1
5300 Sj^o S375
iS 19 19
\ 1
S400 ' S435
19 19
S460
23
S5 10
23
1
23
563 c
23
56So
23
^735
5S6o
2S
?935 5 I 200
2S 40
?I3 iO
40
^1500
40
5 1600
40
53OO0
44
Price, Water Boiler. Castings
and Tools
S265
52 So
5395
1 i
5310 5330 S390
3475
5525
55 75
^45
5695
S755
SSSo
5955 51225
3>335
S1530
Srftio
S1S40
S2040
Approximate AVeight. - pounds
iSoo
2200
2700
1
3900 3200 3700
I 1
4200 4600
1
4800
*
5400
5900
t
6Sno
^400
i
Stoo
lojoo
T 1500 14200
15^00
17000
J8600
19800
J1600
E
XTRAS AND
Chaxc
ihS-
-Ai
)D TO ABOVE List.
For longer Shell » tach foot or
fraction of a foot
3ii
Sn
S'5
S15 S15 Sxg
5i9 ,Si9
S23
S23
1
S32
!
^32
532
S40
i
>40 S50
S50
£60
$60
S70
S70
For longer Firebox, inctnding
Grate, each sL\ Inches
5'5
5r5
i
1
320 Sao S2S
1
5=5 £^5
$30
£30
$30
S40
1
S-io
>45
1 t »
1
S45 S55
555
S65
565
SSo
S8r>
Wrought iron space rings and,
extra stays and braces for
loo pounds working pressure
530
530
j
S33 '
$33
i
H
$34 ' S36
S3 7
53S
542
^45
^47
$50
S5^
?53
$66
i i
S71 59o
S85
S90
1
1
S95
5 "05
S[io
Rear flue Clean-out Doors and
frame .,-.,..
'"\
Us
1
Si 2
St2 $12 5i6
S16 $16
SiS
$iS
SjS
$22
!
522
S22
S26
[
S26 . $32
* !
i
S32
S38
1
1
S38
1
S46
S46
Openings in firebox for col
In reeuJar Boilers all soace
.S400
rings
!bt pe
r frain
r Boiler
es are n
lade
f semi-steel.
which
is muc
h stroi
iger tt
ran r^s
C iroD-
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
XXl-JZ/ X^KJXV±±±^±\^1.^ X\«r%J-'XJXX V/XV \^\^*y XViiTi.
f t
!■ i:
>,
•I
ADDITIONAL SPECIFICATIONS K^WANEt FIREBOX BOILERS.
QO
I
2
3
4
5
6
7
S
9
10
I I
12
13
14
15
16
17
/ 18
T9
20
24
24
30
30
30
36
36
36
42
42
42
48
4S
48
54
54
60
Go
66
66
72
72
Length Boiler over all feet
5i
7i
6i
7i
Si
7i
9
loi
Si
10
Hi
loi
12
I3i
^^
i64
15 i
18
16
iS
16
18
J9
19
24
24
34
30
30
30
36
36
3S
42
42
42
48
48
53
53
59
59
65
65
Lentcth of Firebox inches
20
26
26
32
38
33
38
44
38
44
50
44
50
56
56
62
62
68
62
68
68
74
Height of Firebox inches
30
30
35
35
35
4'
4'
41
43
43
299
43
47
47
47
49
49
54
54
59
59
64
64
Healing Surface,., .square feet
74
9fi
116
131
145
190
224
260
257
344
390
44a
495
585
700
733
S62
971
1097
1 167
1325
Square Feet of Steam Capacity
as rated for each square foot
6.8
7-1
7-7
7.6
S.3
7-3
7-6
7-7
85
8-3
. .
S.7
8.9
9,0
90
8,9
8,8
95
9.K
9,8
9 5
9^3
9-8
Area of Grate square feet
2.6
3 4
4.3
5-3
6-3
0.7
S.G
9.2
9.5
11.
12,5
12.8
14.6
16.3
18.7
20.6
22. S
25.0
254
28,0
30.7
33-4
Square Feet of Heating Surface
for each square foot of grate.
38
29
27
25
23
28
38
28
27
27
2&
30
30
30
31
34
32
34
38
39
38
40
Diamt'ter of Breeching, inches
10
10
12
14
16
IS
18
IS
20
zo
22
S2
24
24
2S
2S
32
32
32
32
36
36
Diameter of Stack inches
TO
10
12
12
14
14
16
16
jS
iS
20 -
20
22
22
26
26
30
30
30
30
34
34
Minimum Htight of Stack, feet
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
45
45
45
45
45
50
50
50
50
55
55
60
60
60
60
Diameter of Stack for 2 Boilers
34
26
28
3S
30
32
34
34
,16
36
36
38
40
42
Minimum Hei^'ht of Stack for
2 Boilers ,.,.,, .feet
50
50
50
50
50
50
55
60
60
70
70
70
70
70
Size of Sttam Opening (ofiej in.
2 ^
25
3
3
4
4
4
4
6
6
6
6
6
7
7
7
7
7
's
8
S
8
Size of Return (onc^ . . , . inches
2
2
ai
si
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
6
6
6
6
Size of Safety Valve.. . . inches
l\
li
li
li
2
2
2
2
= t
2*
2*
2i
ai
3
3
3
3*
3i
3i
3*
4
4
Number and Size of Supply
and Return Opt-ningfi for
*
Water .inches
14
1-4
1-6
1-6
16
1^6
1-6
1-6
2-5
2-6
3-6
26
2-6
2-7
2-7
2-7
a-7
2-8
2-S
2-10
2-10
2'10
Height of Water Line., .inches
4S
48
53
53
53
59
59
59
61
61
61
65
65
65
67
67
75
75
So
So
85
85
Height from Floor to Top of
Brick Work inches
64
64
7f>
70
70
77
77
77
85
S3
83
90
90
90
96
96
loS
108
"4
114
lao
120
RATINGS.
Boiltrs No. 15 and largtr have t^vo single Fire-Doors, and are made with Clinker Doors,
The rates capacity of "KEWANEE" Firebo>; Boilers, as printed in this advertisement, is the number of square feet
of direct radiating surface for which the boilers will provide, if the radiators installed are ample to heat the building.
The boilers will positively do what they are rated to do.
The tables are based on a standard for steam of 2 pounds pressure at the boiler, and for water on a mean temperature
of 180 degrees Fahrenheit as the water leaves the boiler.
SPECIFICATIONS AND PRICE LIST KEWANEE SMOKELESS FIREBOX BOILERS.
For Steam and Water Heating.
i 1
J04
!
'05
106 ' 107
J08 J09 1 10
11 1
1 J2
1*3
114
*i5
116
"7
118
119
130
Cupucity, Steam. , . .square f^ei
Capacity, Water,, , , square feel
i&oo
2600
1900
3100
2200
3600
2500
410a
2900 3300 ! 3800
470<^ 5300 6200
4400
7200
500a 5800
8200 9500
1
7000
11 400
8200
13400
9500
15500
10500
17CXW
J 2000
19600
13000
2JOOO
15000
24500
Code, Steam Boiler complete , . ,
Code, Water Boiler complete. . .
Heal
Hide
Heap
Hie
Hear
HiH
Heck
Hand
1
Httd Help Hern
Flin^e Hint Hip
. 1
Hen
Hire
Henna
Hisk
Herd
Hiss
Hcrf
Hit
Herp
Hilcb
Herg
Hive
Hero
Hiz
H erod
Hilt
' '
Heron
Hing
Hcry
Hick
Price, Steam Boiler, with Cast-
ings and Tools
1
S590
j 20
S620
20
20
57 10
24
S770
24
S840
24
S940
24
Stooo
24
Si 064
30
S1300
30
S1400
30
$1700
40
£1850
40
$2050
40
£2260
40
S2550
44
£2 Son
44
Price. Wal-er Boiler, with Cast-
ings and Tools
Approximate Weij^ht . . . pounds
S605
4S00
t
5200
S670
5700
£7^5
6joo
S7SS S855
6700 7200
S955
8400
9100
1
S1084 S1320
9800 12300
1
S1420
I36na
S1725
16000
£i**75
17400
$2080
19400
Wo
S2290
JIOOD
S2590
22400
£2840
34300
Extras a
ND Changes—
Add
TO Above
; Lis
r.
£60
£70
For Longer Shtll, each Toot or
S19
$19
£19
S=3
«:«3
$23
$32
$J2
1
*3? Ho
S40 £50
£50
£70
Wrought Iron Space Rings and
extra stays and braces for
100 pounds Working Pressure
$68
^70
$72
S78
Regu
$82
lar boile
£86
r5 large
$92
r than
S96
No. II 4 made
1
Sioo ?ii5
with wr ought ir
£125 S9f>
on mud
£icxi
rings.
£105
1
S115
£125
£135
■ J
openings in iirebox for coil, £4.00 list per Boiler,
CONTINUED ON IVEXT
t
t;
I
)aERS
277
THE DOMINION RADIATOR CO., LIMITED
KtWANE£ SMOKELESS FIREBOX BOILERS
ADDITIONAL SPECIFICATIONS K^WANEE SMOKELESS FIREBOX ROILERS.
N" urn her
J 04
1<J5
Di;imtter Boiler inches, 36
i^tnglh, Bailer, over all
- . . feet, inches
8-7
36
1 0-2
106
107
loS
log
1 10
I I J
I 12
"3
114
'^5
r r6
36
43
43
11-7 I 9-10 11-4
Width of Firebox inches 30 30
Length of Firebox inches; 45 5 1
3<^
57
4^
4«
l2-fl 12-4
36
54
36
36
66
4^
66
Heiiting Surface square feet
Square Feet of Steam Capacity
as rated for each sr|uare foot
of hcatin); surface
IS2
213
249
252
291
335
3.8
So
8 8
9 9
9 9
Q 9
3S7
9 S
4?*
I ^^ - in
7J
449
48
54
54
60
Go
5-4 I5-I'» 1S-4 17-10 iQ-4
42
73
4«
7fi
48
84
5i
90
51
96
59
59
f>5
9 H
49^
10 o
SSfj
'^IfJJ
735
H62
9/^8
*" f» 10 1 r I 1 I r o 108 1 1 u
Area of Upper dratcsquare feet 5 8
Square Feet of Heating Surface
for each sciiiare foot of grate.
31
7-1
30
8 3
30
S.5
30
Diameter of Breeching , . . inches! ao
Diameter of Stack inches! iS
Minimum Height of Stack, .feeti 40
Diameter of Stack for tuo
Boilers inches
Minimum Height of Stack for
two Boilers feet
20
40
22
20
40
2 2
20
50
Size of Steam Openini; (one) . .
inches
tSizc of Return (on?) inches
Size of Safety Valve inches
Number and Size of Supply and
R-eturn Openings for Water. .
inches
4
3
2
25
lO-O
ti 3
"' 7
29
30
S3
22
34
24
20
22
22
50
50
50
13 ' 14 9
34
33
34
36
35
37
4'
4a
40
27
55
27
24
35
26
6a
28
60
30 ^o
60
60
32
Go
33
60
30
30
34
34
3fi '
! 38
28
32
33
34
60
60
60
60
70
1
34
36
JS
38
1
40 '
70
70
70
75
75
I 17
j'l8
1 iq
hO
(>(>
73
18-4
20- i
18-4
IJtJ
12
f>5
102
i<^<;-* J 155 131'^'
[2 ri 4
t7 o 19 o 21 o 25 2 23 4 ^5 8 2S 4 ji I
43
36
.3«
38
34
36
JG
70
70
70
42
44
40
So
So
80
Height of Water Line. , . inches' 59
Height from Floor to Top of
Briclc Work inches 76
4
3
2
2-5
59
76
4
3
2
3-6
4
2i
3-6
4
2i
2-6
59
76
61
82
6r
S3
6
4
2i
2-6
6
4
2-6
6
4
2I
2-7
7
5
3
J-7
7
5
3
^-7
7
3
2-7
61
S2
65
89
65
65
89 S9
J
67
95
67
95
7
5
3!
2-8
7
5
3!
2-8
8
6
3i
3
6
3i
H
6
4
8
6
4
2-10 2-10 2-10 2-10
75
107
75
107
80
i'3
80
<i3
86 86
I
I 19 i'9
I
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
THE DOMINION RADIATOR CO., LXMlliiU
ii/S
iJ \J J.VJ.1 J
lUI i
!|i| ^
KEWANEE garbage - BURNERS.
■rs
!hi4
V
■4
TABLE OF DlME;N"SrONS AND PRICE LIST,
TYPE A.
The following prices include brass clean-out plugs and fire-tools.
Number
Cipher
Number of Gallons it will raise 50^ per hour
Number of Apartmentft it will supply
Heii;ht over all inches
Height to Bottom of Garbage-Door inches
Size of Garbage-Door inches
Size of Fire- Door inches
Diameter of Grates inches
DiamtLcT of Heater inches
Number and Size Flow Openings inches
Number and Size Return Openings inches
Diameter Smoke Outlet inches
Diameter Floor Space inches
Shipping \Veiy;ht pounds
List Price
30
Gay
200
2 to 3
58
45
10 X 14
7x9
12
17
3— li
2— li
6
22
700
31
Gaz;e
S128
400
3 to 6
64
57
12 X 18
7x9
16
21
2 2
2 2
8
25
goo
32
Gear
S154
550
6 to 12
64
57
1 2 K eS
7x9
20
25
2 — 2
8
30
iioo
S200
Copyri^'lit, 591 1. by ICewanee Boiler Co.
Patented— Jan. 3, 1905; Dec. \2. 1905; Oct. 19. 1909: Auj^'. r6, 1910.
THE KEWAXEE WATER-HEATIN'G GARBAGE-BURXER,
TYPE A.
■ TABLE OF DIMENSIONS AND PRICE LIST.
TYPE D,
The following prices include brass cUan-oui plugs and fire loois.
Number
Cipher
Approximate Number of Apartments it
will suppl y ,
Kumber of Gallons at will raise $0° per hour
Height over all, inches
Heiirht to Bottom of Garbage -Door, inches
Size or Garbage- Door (diameter). . inches! 12 x 14
Size of Fire-Door (diameter) , . , .inches. 12
33
Gag
34
Gain
2 to 4
400
56
33
Width or Grates inches
Length of Grates inches
Size and Number. Flow inches i — 2 1 — 2
16
16
3 to 6
500
56
33
14 X 16
14
18
iS
35
Gale
36
Gamy
37
Gang
6 to 9 9 to 15
Size and Ncimber. Return inches
Width of Heatei inches; 22
Length of Heater inches 22
Size of Smoke Outlet (diameter) inches
Floor Space Occupied inches 27 x 27
8
24
34
9
29x29
600
56
33
14 X 16
14
18
24
34
30
9
29x35
Shipping Weight pounds i ,ocx> I i .230 1,500
List Fric^., ; Sf^o | $314
$244
750
56
33
16
14
:J4
24
1— 2i
1— 2i
30
30
10
15 to 22
i»ooo
33
16
^4
30
30
36
fO
3S
Gap
39
22 to 30
1.200
56
33
16
t4
34
36
I— 2i
30
42
10
Garb
40
Gash '
30 1036' 36 and
i larger
1,400 ; 1.600
56
56 \
33
35
16
16
35 X35; 35 ^ 4"
1.800
S274
2.040
S318
"4
30
42
1—3
1—3
36
48
12
T4
30
4S
1—3
I — 3
36
54
12
35x47 41 X53 41 X59
2|240
£350
2,700
?396
3,000
$440
Copyright, igi 1, by Kewanee Boiler Co-
Patented— Jan. 3. 1905; Dec. 12, 1905; Oct, 19. 1909; Aug. 16, 1910-
THE KEWANEE WATER-HEATING GARBAGE-BURNER.
TYPE D.
CONTINDED ON NEXT
VNKS
279
THE DOMINION RADIATOR CO., LIMITED
STANDARD
DASCO
TANKS.
Tested to lOo pounds hydrostatic pressure, and for use where water-
working pressure does not exceed 65 pounds. Regularly made with
openings so that they may be used horizontally or vertically. Man-
holes, handholes. and coils furnished only when specially ordered. We
recommend that tanks containing coils be made with a manhole.
e;xtra heavy UpidSCO tanks.
Tested to 150 pounds hydrostatic pressure, and for use where
water-working pressure does not exceed 100 pounds, otherwise ar-
ranged the same as Standard tanks listed on opposite page. For
greater pressure, prices and specifications will be submitted on ap-
plication.
PRICK LIST AiND SPECIFICATIONS.
sis ^^
V
€
-■-*
»
Price Tankd
Regular Coib Built in Tank
-■_r
Plain
Galvan-
ized
Size Coil in
Horizontal Tank
Inches
Price Coils
rt «
2:uo
66
as
Plain
Galvan- Brass'or
ized 1 Copper
20
4
250
iH
5 43-00
5 57- 00
4 pipes I in.
.£12.00
$15.00
85 1 zo
5
2 go
i>^
4S.OO
6l-00
4 " I
T3.O0
IS-OO
100 ' 24
4
300
iH
47 00
64. 00
4 ■■ iM ■
14.00
l7tO0
120 24
S
350
I?^
50 00
6g.oo
4 '* ^% '
14-00
16.00
1700
140 ■ 34
6
400
1^2
52.00
74-00
4 ■■ IJ^ ■
I<)-00 d
ISO 30
4
420 ' 2
55.00
79.00
4 ■' ^'A '
14.00
t 7 . 00 .0
iSo 30
:>
480
2
60 . DO
90. 00
4 "^ i^ ■
14.00
17.00
'-I
220 30
6
540
2
64.00
97.00
4 " i^; '
iG.oo
l-O.OO
2SO
30
7
600 1 2
70 00
lOG . 00
4 " IK '
18,00
2 1 . 00
a
a
sgs
30
S
660 1 2
77^00
117 .00
4 " iK *
20,00
23.00
31S
30
6
740
2
Sz.oo
126.00
4 " Ij-i '
20.00
23.00
(3
36s
36
7
820
2
90.00
139.00
4 " IW ■
22.00
2^.00
c
420
3<i
S
000 2
96-00
150 00
4 " iM ^
24.00 i 28.00
52s 30
IP
1 060
2
xo6,oa
170.00
4 ■■ JH '
23.00 : 3200
la
430
43
6
S90
2
102 .00
4 ■■ l.^i '
20.00 .. 23 00
tj
500
4^
7
1000
2
llO-OO
4 " iH '
22.00 2i;.oo
u
S7S
4^
S
loSo
2
(i6_oo
4 " iH ■
24.00
28-00
cu
730
42
10
1260
2
T28-00
4 " IV& '
23.00
32.00
86s
42
U
I4S0
2
1 40 - 00
4 " iH '
32 . 00
36. 00
1 000
4^
U
1650
2
1
4 " J^fi "
36.00
40.00
Flan gee
openings add to
list for each opening: 2-inch, or 2j^-inch. $5.00. j-inch. or
3i-a-iiich. $C
head or shel
.00. 4-inch, 57,0
I S5.00,
0. Manhole in head. SiS^f^o; in sheU. S25-00. Manhole in
HEAVY CAST
IRON STANDS FOR VERTICAL TANK'S.
Diameter of
Tanl
in QJ -^/y
36 42
-- 1 -** 1 jj
Price Stand
4[R fir\ 1 1 1 /^ f,n 1 p* - ^^
-
" ^^
V - *JU -4 1. > .
JU
£i7-
mj J
:iO . 00
KtWANEE AIR RECEIVERS'
We use steel of 60,000 pounds tensile strength in the shell and heads
of all Air Receivers. Shell seams are lap joint, double-riveted; circular
seams single-riveted. Heads are dished to a radius equal to the dia-
meter of the shell, making an exceptionally strong^ receiver, which is
tested to 175 pounds hydrostatic pressure, and insures it being safe
and tight under 115 pounds working pressure. Receivers larger in
diameter than 36 inches are regularly made with a manhole.
DIMENSIONS OF COMMON
SIZES
Diameter,
Inches
a
54 s
h3£
1^
>
4J oe
■■-r — I
CI
u
'u
a.
30
6
3-16
3-8
iM
O5O
$ 76- 00
30
S
3-16
i-8
IM
800
S7.00
36
6
!^
5-8
IH
1000
96. 00
36
^
Yi.
3-8
IM
1200
IIO<QO
36
10
'A
3-8
tM
r4So
T2S.0O
4Z
6
^
7-16
2
1450
127-00
42
S
>i
7-16
2
1700
153- 00
4^
10
^
7-16
2
aooo
e6{}.oo
48
12
K
7-16
2M
2650
330. 00
48
14
>i
6-16
.M
2P50
240.00
4«
16
Ji
7-16
2j^
33S0
260,00
PRICE LIST AND SPECIFICATIONS,
Thick-
Thick-
Thick-
Approsa-
'
— ^-
Nominal
Dia-
ness
ness
ness
matc
Size
Coils
Capacity
meter
Length
Shell
Convex
Concave
Weiftht
Openings
Price
B-uik in
Gallons
Inches
Feet
Inches
Head
Inches
Head
Inches
Pounds
Inches
Tank
X20
24
5
3-16
5-16
S-16
400
iH
% 58, 00
JC40
24
6
3-16
S'i6
5-16
460
1^
62 . 00
it So
30
5
3-16
5-16
3-8
560
2
69,00
m L.
320
30
6
3-16
5-16
3-8
640
2
73 00
O^*.
250
30
7
3-16
6-16
3-8
700
2
S3, 00
H
295
30
S
3-16
S-16
3-S
770
2
87,00
315
36
6
w
S-16
3-8
000
2
fJ5-O0
-0 -
365
36
7
K
S'i6
3-8
loSo
2
104.00
rJ
4^0
36
S
i^
5-16
3-8
ieSo
2
1 12.00
«2
5=5
36
10
H
S-16
3-S
1400
3
I2g.oo
430
4^
6
U
3-S
7-16
1230
2
1 1 3 ■ 00
500
42
7
H
3-8
7-16
1350
2
124.00
575
42
8
H
3-S
7-16
1480
2
135.00
ic^ ^
720
42
la
H
3i-8
7-16
I7S0
2
153 00
"^c^
^§^
S65
42
T2
!4
3-8
7-16
2000
171.00
lOOO
42
^4
W
J-S
7-ie
22SO
z
igi .00
^ s
750
48
S
H
3-8
7-i6
1800
3
16S . 00
og-3
040
48
10
^4
3-8
716
2 too
3
188 00
■:: :i c
^ n
1 130
4S
12
H
3-8
7-16
2400
3
2og.oo
J300
48
14
%
3-8
7 16
2700
3
230.00 ,
For extra price of flanged openings, manholes, handholes. and stands, see bottom of
opposite tabic.
Pri<;e5 on larger tanks on application.
PRHSSURB AND STORAGE TANKS.
For Oil, Water, Etc.
We do not attempt to give all of the different styles and sizes of
tanks in the following list. These tanks can be built for ail purposes
and pressures, and of any size. In making inquiry for prices and
specifications, always give the purpose for which the tank is to be used,
the pressure to be carried, and the number of gallons capacity. Tanks
listed below are for pressures up to loo pounds.
Thick-
Thick-
SizeTankd
Thick-:
Thick-
Size Tanks
ness
ness
Weight
Capacity
ness
ness
Weight
Capacity
Shell
Head
Pounds
Gallons
Shell
Head
Pounds
GaElons
In. Ft.
Inches
Inches
In. Ft.
Inches
Inches
48 .X &
K
7-X6
1?00
750
(jiQ X 2S
5 16
7-16
7S00
4000
43 ^ 10
K
7-16
3000
940
OO 3C ^2
5-iC
7-16
8700
4fi70
4S X 12
'4
7-t6
3300
1130
60 X 36
S-16
7-16
9S00
5260
48 X 14
K
7-t6
2600
1300
72 >; 20
5-16
'A
7400
4240
4S X 16
M
7-16
2900
X500
73 X 24
S-16
'A
8500
3090
48 X IS
Ya
7-i6
3200
1700
72 X 28
5-16
Vi
9700
594t>
48 X 20
H
7-E6
3SO0
ifiSo
T2 ^ 33
S-16
H
10800
6780
43 X24
H
7-t6
4x00
2360
72 X 3O
S-16
^y'z
11900
7G30
54 ^ 1^
5-16
7'J:6
3500
1^20
S4 X 20
S-16
^
9200
S760
S4XI4
54 X 16
5-16
7-r6
3Q00
1660
&4X 24
S-T6
'A
losoo
69 TO
S-16
7-t6
4300
1890
8.^ X 28
5-16
^■■>
iiSoo
8070
54 ^ 18
5'I6
7-x6
4700
2130
&4 Jt 33
5-16
>-
13300
9220
S4 Jt 20
5-16
7-t6
5200
3360
Mx 36
5-16
K
f4SOo
10370
54 X 24
5-16
7-t6
6000
2840
p6 X 24
3-S
5-8
£4^00
9000
60 X 20
S-X6
7-16
S900
2920
96 X 30
3-8
5-S
17200
1I2SO
60 X 24
S-16
7-t6
6goo
3470
96 X 3G
3-8
s-a
20000
13500
Manholes and flaofics can be located where desired.
■,i
i
fHAaii J^UUiNUKY K^K/mfAnij i^iiVlllliU
z»u
l^UKJNAfJiiS AiNJJ tJUlLERS
mH
PEASE FOUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED
General Offices, ii8 King Street East,
TORONTO, CANADA.
agencies :
Phase Western Foundry, Limited, Winnipeg. Pease Pacific Foundry, Limited, Vancouver.
Pease Foundry Co., Limited, Hamilton.
manufacturers of
"ECONOMY" HEATERS.
PRODUCTS
HOT WATER and STEAM BOILERS, COMBINATION HEATERS, HEATERS and VENTI-
LATORS FOR Public Buildings, WARM AIR FURNACES, REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, Etc.
PEASE "ECONOMY" STEAM HEATER AND VENTILATOR.
For installation in Schools, Churches, Halls, or wherever it is desired to heat with direct low-pressure
steam, and at the same time introduce large volumes of fresh tempered air for ventilation.
\\\\i
1
) i
It'-'
t I'H^ '
\. '
WHAT IT IS
A
d
Illustration showing fire travel and details of construction.
't <
DETAILS OF
CONSTRUC-
TION.
RESULTS.
HEATING
PLANS.
i; rr.1^ heater IS used in connection with low-pressure gravity single-pipe circuit or with two-pipe steam systems. With
fn™ ."1 .^■^^"' ^' ^"^' ^"^['^^I'- ^^'^- ^'^^ ^"^^^'^ ^'y ^■'"'^'^t st^am and at the same time sufficient tempered air is provided
tor \ em.lating purposes This does away entirely with the use of indirect steam radiators and means the saving of at least
hnilJr '".u"^' 'l^\ ^' ^","'^ 1^" '"^''■^'^t work is taken care of by surfaces heated with units that are wasted in the
l^?. ! ?u Q^^^^^^h the smoke fluem standard boiler construction. It is designed for use in connection with gravity
?n n^^n, f "5 ^""^ ventilation, but is constructed so as to permit of Installation in conjunction with a steel plate blower
to promote forced circulation of air, vacuum si'stem, thermostatic control devices, etc.
co,.Jr^.rilT. ^r'^f "^ I'^'f" ■ ^"'. ""^Ij^^f '™"' ^!^^.y"^^^ °f the fire-box being comigated and fitted with heavy linings so
W?!nn 1 Mw^ ^"'."'^° -^^' ^''■' °" ^^^ ''^^^ °^- ^' "'^" ^^ ^^°^'^- the burning fuel, thereby insuring perfect com-
Infllr ; ; 1 f ^'"^tmg and dumping grate that actually sifts its own ashes is an important feature.' A horizontal tubular
^! i. r 1 '°° ^^' P^'^ss"'-e..,co'^structed to meet our special requirements, and built to conform with the latest
r,vl t^"l. low-pressure steam boilers, is suspended immediately above the fire-box in such a wav as to expose at least
n W . ri% ^ u '^i^^^ff ^"-i^ to the direct rays of the heat. The shell of this boiler is made of 'the best K-inch boiler
plate, and the heads of 3^-inch boiler plate. Tempered air for ventilation is provided bv two steel radiators with cast iron
smoke connections on each end which extend along the entire length of the heater on both sides. The fire travel is first
Int.fhlr '^^1 boiler, then back to the front through boikr tubes, then the smoke and heat units divide and pass
^m t f? ?' "" ^i, u °^ ^^^ boiler which transmit the heat into the surrounding air currents, but conduct the
smoke to the chimney flue at the rear of the heater.
ln..b>ipfhI!'^^^A^T '''^^ ^!^^^^,u\?^ '^^^.^^'' '^T ^^" ^^^'^ ^S°' ^t has done excellent work in a large number of
Bn^rdl^nH nt1 "^ ""'f ^Ki^^' r^^' '"'■ ■ ^^",'"" H" ^^'^'^^ '° ^^'' ^" ^^^"^^ reports received from numerous School
Boards and others giving valuable information about fuel consumption, heat distribution and ventilation.
nnt,v?Tn^r,lr ^^^ spe^^i^l constructiou of heaters we do not issue tables of capacities, but we are always prepared on short
mWnin.d In n.?;T^^J.^ consideration of architects, heatmg plans and specifications. Engineering Departments are
maintained in our Toronto and A\ mnipeg offices for this purpose.
CONTINUED OW NEXT PAG*
1; .
RNACES AND BOILERS
281
PEASE FOUNDRY CO., LIMITED
"ECONOMY'' HOT WATER BOILER.
SPJiCIAL FEATURES.
Water ways are correctly proportigned for free, rapid circulation.
Fire and Hue surfaces are backed by water, and so arranged that heat rays will impinge
upon every inch of their area.
They have deep corruyatt^d firepots with overhani^in;- fire surfaces.
The fire and ashpit doors ar^ large, simplifying the adding of fresh fuel ait<i the removal
ol ashes, \_
Flue doors are placed to the front and rear of flue surfaces to pL-rmit of cleaning.
Convenient butterlly check and draft dampers add to ease in regulating fires.
/The rocking and dumping grates are simple and effective and cannot be forced out of
position. ^. ,^ ■ ,.<
The water column is in the centre of the sections and insures of free, rapid circulation.
All joints are made with push nipples, and. being iron to iron, they are absoluti?ly water-
tight (no rubber packing being required).
DIMENSIONS, LIST PRICES. ETC.
E
N-^i52-W
N-173-W
N-222-W
N'223-W
N-2S3-W
N-2S2-W
N-283-W
N-312-W
N-3'3-W
N-343-W
05
?3
23
^Sl
27
30 1
3o3
33i
37i
37S
40
40
43
<u
ij
'-I
3
_
N
M
-i --^
x; (/:
11
a.
a
0/
13J
CO
C/3
'V- 1^ CJ
. vH
CO
ffl
3 «;'-
^ ^^
J^
Height F
Inches.
Q
- 'A
3>S
Q5
2^
49 1
23
23
15
3-2
3-a5
43
G
?3
23
15
3-2
3--!
47
53 i
6
24
25i
17
3-2
32
53 1
60
7
^4J
27
19
3-25
3-^i
53 i
604
8
25!
30i
22
3-3
3-3
S'i
59 3
9
25!
30 i
22
3-:^
3-3
55 «
&3i
9
20J
33 i
25
3-3
3-3
56!
64 J
10
28
37 S
28
3-4
3-4
.^2 J
61 i
I 1
28
37 b
28
3-4
3-4
56 i
65 J
r ]
29!
40
31
3-4
3-4
52 t
62 s
12
29i
40
3'
3-4
3-4
57 J
66*
1 2
31
43 i
34
3-5
3-5
57J
68
13
o
U
a
p-i
z°=
■y;
Stove
Stov-e
Stove
Stove
Stove
Stove
Stove
Egg
Egg
EgK
Egg
Egg
.67
500
57'^
667
1000
1500
2000
-ii o
00
00
00
00
00
CX)
S R8
T40
160
180
200
240 '00
270 00
333 00
392 00
425 00
+75 00
^
T fi>
'J\
o
/I
I- L-
0.-0
o ^
u5:
S 94
1 1 1
170
00
00
00
00
190 00
215 oo
260.00
296 00
420 00
453 00
505 00
o
I
2
4
S
6
61
7
7I
g
We furnish headers u-ith all sizes of these boilers when desired, but do not recommend
their use.
TWIN CONNECTIONS.
List Price, incli/ding Valves-
No. 4, grio.oo; No. 5 to No. 6, S135-00: No_ 61. S175.00; No. 7, S190.00; No. S, S230.00.
Net Allowance for each Valve (svhen not required).
Ko. 4„ S4-oc; No. 5 to No. 6» S5-00; No. 65. S5.75: No, 7. S6.25 ; No. S. 57.50,
No allowance made for ordinary headers.
DOMESTIC WATER HEATERS,
Small Size S2.00 Large Size S3 -75
Il^LpUSTRATION WITH TwO InTEKWSDIATE SECTIONS; SECTIONAL VlEW ShOWIN'G
Gr-vtes. Deep Corrugated Firei'Ot, Ce^jtre Waterwav
AND Fire Travel.
"ECONOMY'' ROUND BOILER FOR vSTEAM.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
These boilers are similar in construction to the Economy Hot \\"atDr Boiler illustrated
above, but have a special top or dome 5.ection.
DIMENSrOXS, REVISED LIST PRICES, ETC.
X
(J
E
2
N-227-S'
N-223-S ,
N-2 8J-S
25 i
27
30 J
30-;
33 il
373
+0
4.0
A.2
-c
en
rd
4; '
, tfa
CJ
■i-i
1-^
-a
4;
1— •
■M
U
ij
^
4J y
:5
■L.I
lo
■kJ
'Z
c
'A
pi
u
u
'/I
s
U
2"3
S
2^
X
X
C-=
,-J
24
24i
49;
n
3-:?
i4i
(-3
56 ^
7
•"!
300
S205 00
49 1
19
3'2l
143
I-2J
57i
u
,17!
400
235 00
25 J
40 i
33
3-3
«5!
1-3
55
a
,ss!
5^5
S05 00
25!
50 i
22
3-3
i5'l
1-3
59
Q
59i
575
313 50
26 1
50 i
^5
3-4
[6
'-3
Go
10
6«1
700
337 50
28
47 i
28
3-4
16I
1-4
5(^1
1 r
57 i
900
400.00
2S
51.^
28
3-4
16I
1-4
60*
ir
6:.i
1000
4:^5 00
ig]
47 i
31
3-4
16'
'-4
5li
12
.S8J
'275
500 00
^9!
5^
3 =
3-4
lb'
1-4
50 i
12
62 i
14CX)
525 00
ir
S??-
1.1
%-<
It
1-5
r^T
1 ?
r,Tl
l6so
-■187 .^0
TclltstraTion with One Intermediate Sectiom,
Above list covers boilers with or without licaders.
—The ratings given provide that all piping, m addition to the direct radia-
, shall he llgnred as radiating surface in estimatJne the s're of boiler renuired.
Ratincs.-
tion to be used
If
i>H
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
PEASE FOUNDRY CO., LIMITED
282
J^UKlNA^Hto Al\U tiUUhr^K
i
lii
* H
{ {
PEASE IDEAL" SECTIONAL STEAM BOILERS.
Capacities, List Prices, Etc.
Number
Including
Sections
\.
S-15'
S-19-
Sm9-
S-19-
S-22-
S-25-
S-2S-
s-25-
S-25-
S-28-
S-28-
S^28-
S-28-
S-36-
S-36-
S-36-
S-36-
S-36-
S-48^
S'48-
S-48-
4
5
6
5
6
7
5
6
7
5
6
7
8
5
6
7
s
5
6
7
9
9
6
7
s
9
Total
Length
Inches
IlluSTi^.athin Sjeuwing FiRii Travi^l,
S-48-Jr
40 1
47l
53 i
53 i
67 i
59 i
66 i
74I
H2I
60
68
76
S4
693
78J
88
97 i
106 1
92
lOi}
114
124*
J35
Total
Hght.
Ins.
53 1
53 i
53 1
55
55 I
55 i
59
59
59
64 1
64!
64 1
64 1
67/.
67 u
76 1
76 1
76 1
76 1
76 1
97
97
97
97
97
Total
Width
Ins.
34 1
34 i
34 1
38
36
38
42
42
47
47
47 I
47 i
50i
504
50 i
50 s
60
60
60
60
60
80
80
80
80
80
Water
Line
I ns.
391
38 J
38 S
42 i
42 i
4Ji
44 1
44 i
44 1
49
49
49
49
51 i
5ii
sii
5ii
60 i
60 i
60!
60S
6oi
70
70
70
70
70
Ashpit
Inside
Inches
Out-
lets
Inches
2o1Sk
20U>t
20
JO
20
23 1
23 i
23 i
28
28
28
28
3o|
30 1
3<^i
38UX
38i X
38IIX
38i8x
:38JSx
i5o\ X
■5oi X
50} X
'50! X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
^71?
34
i9lS
36 s
43.''*
38 i
45 III
35 .\
4^1
50 ^
581
35*
43 i
SI*
59 i
40 1
49 i
59
77i
sSi
68! 3
79*
100^
2—3
2 — 3
2 — 3
3—3
3—3
2 — 4
2—4
3—4
2—4
2—4
3—4
3—4
2 — 4
2—4
3—4
3—4
^ — 5
»— 5
3—5
3—5
4—5
2—6
2—6
3—6
3—6
3—6
Size
Smoke
Pipe
8
8
8
9
9
9
10
10
10
1 1
I [
I [
I I
12
1 2
12
12
"5
15
15
"5
"5
2 I
2 I
2 I
21
2 I
Grate
Average
Area
Fire Po t
Sq. Ft.
Sq, Ft,
"95
2.47
2 .60
5 30
3-25
4. vo
3-32
4.00
4 15
5 00
4 93
6.00
4.08
4.84
5 10
6.0s
6.12
7 26
5 44
6.48
6 80
8. 10
8.i6
9.72
9 52
11,34
6 24
7 33
7-80
9. 16
9 36
"o 99
10 92
12,83
9 , 12
10. 40
1 1 ,40
13-00
13.68
IS 60
15 96
18. 2Q
18 24
20.80
18 00
"8 75
21 .60
22-50
25.20
26,25
28.80
30,00
32 40
33 75
*Note
Ratings
Sq. Ft-
300
425
550
600
750
900
800
1,000
Ip200
1, 100
"-350
1,600
1,850
1.300
1^625
1.950
*-275
2.100
2,625
3.150
3.675
4.300
4.750
5-700
6,650
7,600
8.550
9
List
Price
00
00
00
50
00
00
00
00
215
255
295
312
350
400
375
425
475 00
450.00
5"2
575
637
500
587
662
750
700
837 ■ 50
962 . 50
1,100
1.225
1,362
1,600
'.837
2-075
2.3^2
SO
00
50
,00
50
50
00
.00
00
00
50
00
50
00
50
Number 1
Including
Sections
S-15'
S-15-
S15-
S'J9'
S 19'
S-I9-
S'22'
S-»2'
S-22-
S-25-
S-25-
S-25-
S-25-
S-2S-
S-28-
S'28-
S-28-
S'36-
536^
S-36-
S-36-
S-36-
S-48-
S-4S-
S-48- 8
S-48- 9
S-48-10
4
5
6
5
6
7
S
6
7
5
6
7
8
5
6
7
6
6
7
8
9
6
7
Above li^ts cover shipment of boilers with or without headers.
For each supply outlet on top of "Pease Ideal" Boilers there is a correspondiri|^ return inlet in either side.
Extra tappin^;s provided if desired- Do not bush flow-pipe outlets on Steam Boilers — Connect all of them full
siiie to tht main. Ratings above arc for hard coal; soft coal requires size larj^'er boiler,
For WooJ Burnin^.^On special order, woodfcratcs can be supplied for the 19-inch, 23'inch, 25-inch and
28-inch boilers. The 19-iiich boilers can be fittedlwith special fire door loi x 18-inch, 22-inch and 25-inch with
1 1 i X I 8-inch fire door, and the 58-inch with 12 { x:^2o-inch fire door.
"PEAvSB IDEAL" SECTIONAL WATER BOILERS.
CAPAciriE&, List Prices, Etc.
Ku m ber
Total
Total
Total
Including
Length
Height
Width
Seditions
Inches
iDcbcs
Inche-5
W-is- 4
40 1
4^i
27i
W-JS- 5
47 1
42*
27i
W-15- 6
53 i
4?i
^7 '2
W-19- 5
52 i
50
3»i
W-ig- 6
58 i
30
3'1
W-19- 7
65
50
3il
W-22- 5
53i
52t
36
W-22- 6
60 i
52 1
36
W-22- 7
67!
5^1
36
W-25- 5
59 i
57i
40 1
W-'25' 6
66 S
57I
40 i
W-2S- 7
74 1
S7i
40 i
W-2S' 8
82;
S7l
40 J
W-28- 5
60
60 1
44.
W'2&- 6
68
60S
44
W-2a- 7
76
60 1
44
W-2&- 8
84
60 J
44
W-36- s
69 i
70
53 i
■W-36- 6
78'.
70
53 1
W^36- 7
88
70
53 1
W-36-' 8
97i
70
53i
W-36^ 9
jo6i
70
53 1
W-4S-
92
sii
68
W-48- 7
102 i
Eli
68
W-48- 8
■ ■4
s.:
63
W-48- 9
124:
sii
f-8
W-4&-10
'35
Bii
Ci
As-hpit
Inside
Inches
2o!Ex
20\l
X
2^1U
20
20
20
23 i
28
28
28
28
30 s
30 s
30 i
3t>i
71
X
X
X
3t
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
3aia
38lf.x
38[^x
1 p
38
38|5x
503 X
50 J X
34
29l£
36 1
43 1'o
3iii!
38i
45 IS
42 ;
58i-
43 i
5'i
39 i
40?
49*
59
68 4
77i
58)e
G8IS
79 i
89U
Out-
lets
inches
2—3
2—3
2—3
3—3
2—4
2—4
3 — 4
2—4
2 — 4
3—4
3 — 4
2—4
2—4
3 — 4
3 — 4
2—5
2—5
3^5
3^5
4—5
2—6
2 — 6
3—6
3—6
3-6
Site
Smoke
Pipe
8
a
8
9
9
TO
10
10
1 1
] 1
I 1
1 I
12
12
1 2
J 2
15
15
'5
J5
15
2 J
2 T
2 I
2 I
2 I
Grate
Area
Sq. Ft.
1
95
60
25
32
15
98
08
10
ta
5 -44
6 80
8. 16
9 52
6 .24
7,80
9 36
10 .92
9. 12
IT .40
13 68
J 5 96
18.24
18 00
21 ,60
35 ^o
28.80
32 40
Average, ♦Note
Fire Pot I Ratings
Sq, Ft. , Sq. Ft.
2
3
4
4
5
4
6
47
30
. 10
00
00
.00
.84
05
7.26
6. 48
a. 10
9 72
i< 34
7 33
9. 16
10.99
12.83
10
"3
■ 5
18
20
18
22
26
40
00
60
20
80
75
50
25
ioroo
33 75
400
700
900
1,000
1.250
i.5'00
"-3<>*>
1,650
2<000
1.825
2.225
3.650
3.050
2,150
2-675
3,200
3-725
3-450
4-3^5
5-200
6,050
6,935
7-825
9,400
'0.975
(2.550
14.125
List
Price
S
190
230
270
2S7
325
3 75
350
400
450
4^5
487
550
612
475
562
637-50
725 00
00
00
00
50
00
00
00
00
00
00
50
00
50
00
5*?
Number
Including
Sections
00
00
00
so
G75
800
925
1 ,062
I-187-SO
c, 300. 00
"■537-50
■■775 00
2.012 .50
Z.Z5O 00
W 15
W 15-
w-15-
W 19-
w-19-
w-19-
W-22-
W-22-
W-22-
W.25-
W-25-
\V-25-
W^35-
'W-2S-
W-2 8>
W 2S
W-2S^
w-36-
w-36-
w-36-
\v-36-
w-36-
W-4S-
\v-48-
w-48-
\v-48-
4
5
6
5
6
7
5
6
7
5
6
7
8
5
6
7
8
5
6
7
8
9
6
7
8
9
W-4S-10
Illustration Showing No. W-25-7 Water Boiler.
Above lists cover shipmeul of boilers with or without headers.
For each supply outlet on top of "Pease Ideal " Boilers there is a corresponding return iitlet in either side.
Extra tappings provided if desired. Ratings above are for hard coal; soft coal requires size larj^er boiler.
For WQQi^ Burning- — On special order» wood grates can be supplied for the 19-inch, 22-inGh, 25-inch and
28-inch boilers. The 19-inch boilers can be fitted with special fire door lol x 18 inch, 22-inch and 25 inch with
11 s X
iS inch fire door, and the 28-inch with 12J K 20 inch fire door.
SPECIAL
FEATURBvS
In the '' Pease Ideal " Sectional Boilers with square or oblong firepots and grates are embodied substantially all features
common to the "Economy" Boilers with round grates and firepots.
These features arc, of course, changed somewhat in form to suit their application to the work which each type or size
of boiler has to perform.
As stated, these features include: —
Correctly proportioned waterways for free and rapid circulation.
Fire and flue surfaces all backed by water, and so arranged that the heat rays will impinge upon every inch of their area.
Air burning features fully developed.
Overhanging fire surfaces.
Liberal steam dome.
Deep firebox.
Large fire door, and large ashpit door, with butterfly damper.
Convenient smoke pipe check dampers.
Flue doors so placed as to permit of easy cleaning of all flue surfaces.
Cast-iron nipples, making a perfectly tight and permanent joint, without any kind of packing.
Easy-operating grates, built upon the rocking and dumping principles, with lug to prevent accidental dumping-
Liberal size ashpit, with large opening to permit easy removal of ashes.
All steam boilers of this type are fitted with the Ideal Sylphon Automatic Damper Regulator without extra charge.
The sections are assembled on the unit plan. If, therefore, the structure in which boilers are placed should be rebuilt
or extended, additional sections tnay be added.
TING APPARATUS
283
THE GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., LIMITED
THE GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., LIMITED
Heating Apparatus.
TORONTO AND WEST TORONTO.
MONTREAL, HAMILTON, WINNIPEG, CALGARY, EDMONTON, LETHBRIDGE, VANCOUVER
THE GURNEY-
OXFORD
ROUND
HOT WATER
BOILER.
THE GURNEY-
OXFORD
ECONOMIZER.
This illustration is an actual photograph of an
Oxford Boiler that has been cut open. Note the
deep fire-pot, with insloping wahs that corral
the heat. The first section is double the usual
thickness, and the smoke flues have sloping walls.
The first section has more inches of fire surface
per pound of water than in any boiler made.
Note the heavy iron nipples forming the
ground joints between sections. Rubber gaskets
have been eliminated on all steam sectional boilers
of ^ every make— we advocate this same all-metal
joint on all boilers.
The grate bars revolve, and are oear driven
each bar is removable through the base front, and
the ash pit is free from levers, etc.^there is more
ash-pit head room.
Most Canadian Round Boilers are numbered
from I to ID. Size for size the Oxford Boiler is
decidedly larger in grate area. Your customer
and client will get greater boiler power when the
Oxford is used.
A boiler must be installed with ample capacity for coldest weather. Yet for a
large part of the heating season the
boiler is "damped down." Milder
weather has made a slow fire desir-
able.
Other boilers accomplish this by
means of a shell top damper or by
opening the fire-door. This method
cools the sections that coal has been
burned to heat up, with a sharp loss
in economy, and the possibility of
coal gas throughout the house is
another undesirable feature.
Note the cast iron elbow or
housing on the smoke opening of
the Gurney - Oxford Boiler. The
check air is taken in above all the
. water sections, and, as one flap acts
as check damper and direct draft
damper, the proportion of drafts is
nicely maintained. It is easily pos-
sible with this device to hold fire
for 24 hours, and one lever controls
the fire, acting as a throttle valve on
the entire system.
i
:i
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
THE GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., LIMITED
284
UWU^iiKS
III 1 1
Witt
OXFORD HOT WATER BOILERS
RATINGS. PRICES, ETC.
V
IM
li ■'
No
Net
Capacity
Radia-
tion.
Feet.
Net
Capacity.
Lin. Feet.
1-in. Ripe.
List
Price,
Low
Bast.
List
Price,
High
Base.
Diam-
of
Grate-
Diam,
of
Smoke
Pipe.
Size of
Chimney
Required,
No. of
Flow
and
Return
Outlets.
Size
Hard
Coal,
Approsirnate
Shipping
Weight.
Oxford
Hot WattT
Boilers.
Low
Base.
High
Base.
0£
170
500
$ 88.00
S 94,00
171
7
Sx 8
2-2
Stove
800
900
1 E
235
70(J
105.00
111.00
171
7
8x S
2-2
Stove
940
1000
2 E
335
1000
140.00
147-00
2Ul
7
Sx 8
4-2
Stove
1170
1250
3 n
500
15O0
160.00
170.00
221
8
8x 12
4-2
Stove
1420
lalO
4 E
ti70
2OO0
200,00
215.00
251
8
8 X 12
4-2
Stove
H>50
1750
5 E
83&
2500
240,00
260.00
27S
10
12 X 12
6-2
Stove
2000
2125
6 B
1000
3000
270,00
290.00
291
10
12 X 12
6-2
Egg
2365
2510
6iC
1250
3750
335.00
360.00
32 i
10
12 X 12
0^2
Egg
2750
2950
7 B
150U
45U0
392.00
420.00
351
11
12 X 12
S-2
Egg
3350
3550
8 C
2O00
cooo
475.00
505 , 00
37
11
12 X 12
S-2
Egg
3800
4060
9 D
2(itJ7
souo
o'24.00
554 . 00
38 i
11
12 X 12
12-2
Bgg
4360
45&5
10 C
4000
12000
S50.00
4:2
12
12 K IG
12-2
Egg
5225
' . - . ,
All mains should be securely covered with good non-conducting material.
Note diameter of above Firepots and compare with others.
OXFORD STEAM BOILERS
Fur Hard or Suft Coal or Coke or Natural Gas.
DIMENSIONS, CAPACITIES AND LIST PRICES.
4L J
4I/ ti
«■
3 2
=3 2
IJ
ij
u.
u If'
is
"CO
3 >
1-
1
C
6
—I
c
.
7; -
c:
0^
No.
to .
^%
(dt;
c
^
c
en
Q -
Si
Q ^
w. J
C-hK
a^
J^^
^
c
t-
n
j: -
o; tc
tiiC
4-1
J;jU,
o«
^E
*-
Ontlet.
0-£
l.£
<^ P
be
"S J
-Li kh
Hi •— 1
G5
^3
Cm
Km
as
Size of
Keqinr
List Pr
Trimm
Base.
-lis
p-IHB
00 E
22
53
5G
41
44
171
U
200
eoo
2
\i
7
Sx 8
SUh5.00
S 172. 25
10 E
22
561
59 i
44^
47 i
17{
U
250
750
2
li
7
8x8
185.00
192.25
20 E
24
bSi
63 i
44i
49 i
201
2i
350
J. 050
2i
2
7
Sx 8
215,00
227.50
30 E
27
60
66
451
51 i
22i
21
450
1,350
3
2
8
8x 12
255.00
267 50
40 E
29
61
69
47
55
25i
3i
550
1,650
3
2
8
gx 12
295.00
313.75
SO E
33
62
70
471
551
27i
4
700
2,100
3
2
10
12 X 12
337.50
302.5(1
60 B
34
63
72 i
48
57 i
29i
4i
900
2.700
3i
2i
10
12 X 12
400.00
431.25
COJB
3S
70
79 i
54
G3i
321
5i
1,000
3,075
4
2i
Hi
12 X 12
425.00
468,75
70 B
43 i
73
82i
57
66 J
351
Gi
1.275
3,825
4
2i
Hi
. 12x 12
5U0.0O
535.00
Regular steam trimmings included are: Steam Gauge. Safety Valvc» Water Column, Glass Water Gauge. Gauge Cocks.
Automatic Damper Regulator, also Cleaning Erush. This applies excepting in British Columbia, where special fittings arc
required.
Make due alloi\'ancc for mains and risers when selecting size of boiler required. All mains and boilers should be rovercd.
When soft coal is used for fuel, select a size larger boiler.
Direct-indirect radiation requires 50% more boiler capacity. Indirect radiation requires 75% increased boiler capacity.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PACE
ILERS
285
THE GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., LIMITED
GlIRNEY-
OXFORD
900 SERIES
WATER AND
STEAM
BOILERS.
The headerless, cast-iron boiler is now recogriized as one of the best types for
a great many buildings. The Gurney-Oxford ■ 900 Series Boiler is designed to
represent the utmost in efficiency, combined with great durability.
The fire-pot is very deep, and the grate is of the rocking and dumping t3'pe, well
adapted to either hard or sott coal. The fire travels three times the length of the
boiler, and the fire-box has the maximum number of square inches on which the fire
shines. The sections are mounted together with heavy push nipples. This series is
built in four grate widths and 22 sizes altogether, giving the widest possible range of
choice, permitting the instahation of a boiler exactly suited to the load it has to carry.
SPEClFlCATIOiNS.
STEAM BOILERS.
Description. Capacities and Prices.
hot water boilers.
Description, Capacities and Prices
c
M
in
CI
u"3
>,
-
3 ■,
■a
*-*
1-4
M
.5 to
CI
6
2
>
a v
It.
50}
a
913S
t 21.5.00
300
900
39 J 1 29 i
34 f
17x21
1-4
1-4
1,400
9
8x S ii
9i4S
255-00
450
1.350
.'^O}
39i; 29i 43i
17x30
2-4
2-4
1,725
9
Sx 8 >
yi5S
312.50
000
1.800
50}
39i 29li 5U
17x39
2-4
2-2 i
2. 050
9
8x12 3
yitis
350.00
750
2,250
50}
39| 29|1 60
17x48
2-4
2-2 i
2.375
9
Sxl2 ^
yi7s
400 . 00
900
2,700
50}
39i 29i
68 i
17x57
2-4
2-2^
2.700
9
8x12 w
924S
25.5-00
425
1 .275
.=ifi
4R
32
25
21xll>
1-4
2-2
1. 100
S
8x S 3
925S
312.50
575
1,725
5fi
4S
32
31
21x22
2-4
2-2
1.000
S
8xi:^ ^
926S
350 . 00
725
2,175
56
48
32
37 *
21x2Si 2-4
2-2
2.100
S
Sxl3 >
y27S
400.00
875
2,625
56
48
32
44
21x34i 2-4
2-3
2.600
10
Sxl3 =
<1'^HS
437.50
IA50
3,150
56 48 i .32
501 21x40J' 2-4
2-3
3.100
10
12x12 ^
yans
462 . 50
1.125
3.375
56
48
32
57
21x47
2^
2-3
3.600
10
12x12 u
934S
475 , 00
1,200
3.fi00
64
56^
44
42
30x28
2-5
2-3
3.200
12
12x12 S
■t35S
550 . 00
1,500
4,500
64
nfi^
44
51
30x37
2-5
2-3
3.700
12
12x12 J=i
936S
625.00
1.800
5,400
64
nfH
44
fiO
30x4<>
2-5
2-3
4.400
J2
\2xUy g
937S
700.00
2. 100
G,3no
64
56*
44
68
30x54
3-5
3-3
5.000
12
12x16 "5
938S
775-00
2,400
7,200
64
56^
44
77
30x63
3-5
4-3
5,700
12
10x16 £
93dS
850 . 00
2700
8,100
64
56^
44
S5i
30x72
3-5
4-3
6,300
12
16x16 ^
945S
800 . 00
2.500
7.500
72
60
56 i
51
42x37
2-5
2-4
5.600
15
16x16 e
9463
962 . 50
3, 1 25
9.375
72
60
56i 60
42x46
2-5
2-4
6,500
15
16x16-1
947S
1.112,50
3J50
1 1 .250
72
60
561
6Si
42x55
3-5
3-4
7.400
15
16x16 >
948S
1,275.00
4,375
13,125
72
60
564
77}
42x64
3-5
3-4
8,300
15
16x20 =
949S
1,425.00
5..000
15.000
72
60
56)
86
42x73
3-5
3-4
9,200
15
16x20 ^
■
■3
'V
U'z.
it
r- .
'Z
J2 ^
^ "7"
71
1
r-
•—1
'A
u
- S -
Zj V.
C - V
■ax::
913 W
S 190.00
500
1.500
50 i
2ft i
34?
17x21
1-4
1
1-4 1.400
9
4*
Sx S 1
914VV
230.00' 750
2.250
50)
29 i
43! 17x30
2-4
2-4 ' 1.725
9
Sx 8 S
915W
2S7.50 LOOO
3.000
501
29 -i
51} 17x39
2-4
2-4 2.050
9
Sxl2 "i
91G\V
325.00 1.250
3.750
5I>!
29;
60 ■17x4S
2-4
2-4 2.375
9
12x12 5
917W
375.00 1.500
4.500
501
29 i
68 J 17x57
2-4
2-4
2.700
9
12x12 5
924W
230.00' 700
2.100
56
32
25
21x16
1-4
2-4
1.100
S
Sx S S
925W
2S7.50I 900
2,700
5l>
32
31 21x22
2-4
2-4 i l.OOU
S
8x13 is
926W
325,001 U150
3.450
50
32
37.'. 2lx2Sl
2-4
2-4 2,100
s
Ssl3 g
927\V
375.00' L400
4.200
5f;
32
44 21x34!
2-4
2-4 2.600
10
12x12 3
92,S\V
412.50' L650
4.950
:ir>
32
501,21x40;
2-4
2-4 , 3.100
10
12x12 S
929VV
437 . 50
1.900
5.700
56
32
57
21x47
2-4
2-4
3.000
10
12x12 5
934W
450 . 00
2,000
6.000
64
44
42
30x28
2-5
2-5
3,200
12
12x12 S
935W
525,00
2. .500
7.500
fi4
4+
51 30x37
2-5
2-5
3.700
12
12x12 i
936W
600.00
2,975
S.925
04
44
60 30x4 B
2-5
2-5 4.400
12
12>;16 2
937W
675.00! 3.500
10.500
04
44
68 .30x54
3-5
3-5 5,000
12
12x16 ■=
938W
7.50.00 3.900
11.700
64
44
77 30x63
3-5
3-5 5,600
12
16x16 B
939W
S12.50 4.450
13.350
04
44
S5i 30x72
3-0
3-5 0.300
12
16x16 s
945W
762.50'4.00O
12.000
72
56
51
42x37
2-5
2-5 ' 5. GOO
14
16x16 c
94 6 W
925.00 5,100
15,300
72
56
60
42x46
2-5
2-0 ,6.500
14
16x16 -^
947W
L075,00, 6.200
18,600
72
56
69
42x55
3-5
3-5
7.400
14
16x16 >
94SW
1.212. 50' 7.300
21.900
72
5S
78
42x64
3-5
3-5
8,300
14
16x20 a
949U'
1.3S2.50.S.400
25.200
72
56
S7
42x73
3-5
3-5
9.200
14
16x20 5
P'
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
THE GURNEY FOUWDKY CU., umilt^u
-iOU
rxxw
I
ti'-
'»(
m\\
■
.1
GURNBY BRIGHT IDEA BOILER
For SteJam or Hot Water.
These Boilers have capacity of i,ooo to 7,250 feet of radiation
for Steam; 1,650 to 12,000 feet of radiation for Hot Water.
The large number of these boilers in successful operation over a long period of years is our best argu-
ment in their favour. The Bright Idea exactly meets the requirements of the trade for a header boiler
with large steam space. This boiler comes in sixteen different sizes and three different grate widths. It
is built for any kind of fuel and for steam or hot water work. Every care is taken to insure uniform
castings, and we have attained almost absolute freedom from expansion cracks. Any section may be
removed without displacing the whole boiler. The grates are accessible for repairs and easily operated.
The flue surfaces are extremely large, and the long ilre travel insures the best use of the products of com-
bustion. All boilers are supplied with full complement of firing tools and steam boilers with best grade
of low pressure steam trimmings.
Steam Boilers.
DESCRIPTION. CAPACITIES AXD PRICKS
Hot Water Boilers.
DliSCRIPTION. CAPACITIES AND PRICES
No
11
a.
"5
3:^
it
t, ■-
c:
•r.
c
41
■- "^
- L.
Si
56
c
■— ■
*-
a
3
K
S.5
D
2-3
O
X -
H
12
a
1.020
S425 DO
1.000
3.000
55 ^9\i
28X26
2-4
3,500
1.021
475 O0'l,2OO
3.600
55 6914
47
56
28X32
2-4
2-3 12
4,000
1.022
525 00 1,400
4.200
55
6SH
53
.56
2SX38
2-4
2-S
12
4,400
LO23! 575 001.600
4^800
55
69H
59
56
2SX44
2-4
2-3
12
4,900
1.024' G25 001.800
5,400
bb 69Ja
65
56
2SX50
3-4
3-3
12
5,400
1.025
675 00 2.000
6,000
55 j69!^
71
56
2SX56
S-4
3-3
12
5,900
1.130 762 502.350
7.050
56
74
62
76
40X44
1-6 and 1-4
2-4
14
7,200
1,131 850 002,700
8.100
56
74
67
76
40X50
1-6 and 1-4
2-4
14
7,800
1,132
937 503.050
9.150
56 J74
74
76
40X56
1-6 and 1-4
2^4
14
8,400
1.133
1.025 003,400
10,200
56
74
70
76
40X62
1-6 and 1-4
2-4
14
9.000
1.250
M12 503,750
11,250
56
79
80
88
48X51
2-6
2-4
20
11,500
1.251
1,237 5014.250
12,750
56
79
86
88
48X58
2-6
2-4 20
13.000
1.252
1.425 005,000
15.000
56
79
04
88
48X65
2-6
2-4! 20
14,400
1.253
1.612 50
5,750
17.250
56
79
106
88
48x72
3-6
3-4
20
15.700
1,254
1,800 006,500
19,500
56
79
121
88
48X79
3-6
3-4
20
17.800
1.2.W
1.987 50
7.250
21.750
56
79
128
88
48X86
3-6
3-4
20
20,000
Regular Steam Trimmings included in price
All ratiinfs are gross Allow for radiation of piping when selecting size of
Boiler.
Direct-indirect radiation requires 50 per cent, increased boiler power.
Indirect radiation requires 75 per cent, increased boiler power
T3
ding
ID
•a
o
C
P.
No.
Kg
• w—
. a
5 c
'i-i m
-2^
- ^
— '13
bet
CO o
CO
1^
Q.
5==
-O OS
CO
03 n.
IS
1,020
) 400
00
I 650
4,950
69^
41
56
28X26
2-4
12
3,500
1,021
450
00
2.000
6,000
69H
47
56
28X32
2-4
12
4,000
1,022
500
00
2,325
6.975
691^
53
56
28X38
2-4
12
4.400
1,023
550
00
2.650
7,950
69 J^
59
56
28X44
3-4
12
4.900
1,024
600
00
2,975
8,925
69 J^
65
56
28X50
3-4
12
5,400
1,025
650
00
3,300
9,900
69 H
71
56
28X56
3-4
12
5,900
1,130
737
50
3.875
11.625
74
62
76
40X44
1-6 and 1-4
14
7,200
1,131
812
50
4,460
13.350
74
67
76
40X50
1-6 and 1-4
14
7.800
1,132
9O0
00
5,025
15,075
74
74
76
40X56
1-6 and 1-4
14
8,400
1,133
987
50
5,600
16.800
74
79
76
40X62
1-6 and 1-4
14
9,000
1,250
1.075
00
6.200
18.600
79
«0
S8
48X51
2-6
20
11,500
1.251
1.175
00
7.000
21.000
7d
86
S8
48X58
2-6
20
13.000
1.252
1,362
50
8.250
24.750
79
94
88 48X65
2-6
20
14.400
1,253
:.550
00
9.575
28.725
79
106
88 '48X72
3-6
20
15,700
1.254
1,737
50
10.750
32.250
79
121
88
48X79
3-6
20
17.800
1,255
1.925
00
12,000
36,000
79
128
88
48X86
3-6
20
20.000
AU ^ati^g^i are gross. Allow for radiation of pipins when selecting size of
boiler.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGl
)ILERS
287
THE GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., LIMITED
SCOPE
FUNDA-
MENTAL
PRINCIPLE
THE GURNEY-OXFORD SMOKE CONSUMING BOILER
The continued advance in the cost of anthracite coal in Canada is a well-known
fact. Much effort has been devoted to produce an economic method of burning soft
coal of the poorer grades. To accomplish this, it is necessary to burn the smoke, with
its excess of carbon gases. This has been satisfactorily accomplished by various means
in power plants, where ideal conditions and high-pressure steam were available.
It has remained for us to first accomplish this in a Canadian-made, low-pressure,
steam or hot-water heating boiler successfully.
The primary fire is on the upper grate, which is hollow and contains w^ater. The
fresh air is taken in above this fire, and the flames plunge down through openings in
this grate. Burning coals, also, drop through these holes, forming a shallow, incan-
descent bed of fuel on the lower grate. The heavy black smoke, full of unburnt carbon,
bursts into fiame as it passes over this secondary fire, and the products
of combustion then enter the combustion chamber in the rear of the
boiler, where the cooled gases finally reach the smoke flue.
RESULT.
DETAIL OF
CONSTRUC-
TION.
GUARANTEE
With soft coal, slack or screenings, a result is obtained which compares favorably
with other boilers burning high-grade anthraci teethe fuel bill is, consequently, cut in
half. The smoke from this boiler is as colorless as when anthracite coal has been
used. The smoke has been burned.
The Boiler is built of sections which will readily enter through a 24-in. door.
These sections are independently connected to flow and return headers. The
tubes above each fire and in the combustion section insure greatest fire surface possible,
embodying the principle of the water-tube boiler.
The upper grate, which contains water, is extremely heavy, and, as this water
is between two fires, it certainly means the most active surface ever devised. The
Steam Boiler is equipped with automatic damper regulator.
We are prepared to stand behind these products as representing the last word in
soft-coal heating boilers.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
A AXA^ V^l^fVlll^X I'V/UllXyjVI V-V^., l^lVfLlkEmL^
£nn
nun iiLj
GOTHIC STKAM BOII.HR
CATALirv IMRIXT UMvlWION jiMi FlilfT
Madu in Onis Sua.
No
Inches
Bast,
1 hiiin.
Gr»lr,
Inches
I'^tnni
Smakt'
Outlcl.
7
■4llii SltV
List l^rlcr,
includku^
Triiii-
SLniipiiij:
10
4:1
SS
12 Flow
1 1 ( Kt'iiirn
li(>a.oo
70U !!>»..
THK (;()THIC HEATKR
A \iTy rflTicirMl lu-alcr; v^itl he
fiHiTid t^ipi'oiatly vuiUibk- when lar^c
(^uuiilMii^^ of wutt'i arv rrquiri^il for
f>arlHT sliops, rt^siauranls, small
Kn-tnlioiiM-s, hattis. etc. It is very
sU<inKly ctuisirnclrd Mas a dt-c-p
fnrpiU. which ensures slow oomlius-
titin aiici etMinnni>' of (ml TluTe are
no water joinls. Tlu- lu-aitT has a
crcmn shrel — I he products of com-
bustion <)l» iiol enler direcllj into
the flue.
8
Nu
II
13
12
»*
37
14
lb
as
10
9X0
Jl !
5
m
i
9 10 1-2 now « i3 IK)
S-L' Kcturn
1-2} Flow 7S 00
■2--i Return
!i X It i 1-21 Ptow I 1(10 00
i 2-2 ktiurnj
15(1
675
GUKXHV t)XKOKI) DI-KIANCH HHATI-R
A splendid liuik healer, wilh eonvenient i>nt hole in loj). Will
give exeelient ^^alisfacUon for very small hut M-aler jobs. A splendid
Stable healer.
DATA.
For CoaLh
No.
Tank
Cmpacity
Capacity in
]-inch Pipe
Approx.
Shipping
AVciglU
List Price
110
112
1:30 Kala.
2f)(> sals.
40(1 feci
OIK) feet
350 IbK.
400 lbs.
»45.oa
fi2.60
THE GURNEV-OXFORD NINEX GAS
WATER HEATER
OwinR to its conslnictiun, this
healer will pve a good quantity of
hot watei in a remurkabl) short
sp:ue nf time, livcry user shouUi
be aviure of the following valuable
features about this healer:
The Heater e^>ntains 'M) feet of
pure copper tubing, secniely ex-
pand*d in a cast inelal header The
water is splil into small unils and
heals very (juickly This is a great
advantage over the single coil, wturc
the water must travel through the
entire beater before beinn freed.
The peculiar arrangement of these
coils ensures llie best iKJssible eom-
huslion of the gas cnnsuined, and
provides the largesl possilile com-
bustion sj>ace abtive the burtuTs.
The burner is of the most modem
design, capable of perfect results.
The air mixer is unique in construc-
tion, ensuring the righl proportion
of air for combustion at all times.
The outside casing is of heavy
cast ircni. neat and well finished, and
provided with fulbsi?cd door open-
ing ft*r cleaning coils an*! lighling
burner. This is an innnensc ad-
vantage, as the heater nia> be kept
at the highest point of cfiicicncy at
all times.
A cast iron drip pan is provided
to catch any condensation.
I
No. Over-all Dimensions
1 7\' Wide. 9' deep \ 27' high
Appro\, Shippinc
Weight. 40 ibs.
List Price
»ld.00
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAG
I
lDIATORS
289
THE GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., LIMITED
RADIATOR
CONNECTIONS
The vital point in all radiators
is the joint. Two methods of
joining together the sections or
loops which make up a radiator
are well known throughout the
country — ^the Screw Nipple and
the Push Nipple or Ground Joint.
The screw nipple simply draws
together two planed faces on a
paper gasket by means of a right
and left thread — the life of that
gasket is the life of the joint.
When the ground joint or push
nipple method is employed, the sec-
tions are connected by a ground hollow
casting or nipple, which has been so
machined that it fits into each loop like
a ground-glass stopper in a bottle —
imagine a double glass stopper that
fitted into two bottles with a hole
through it, and you have the principle
used.
We sell both t3'pes, and so can meet
any specification, but we recommend
and guarantee the push nipple for two
reasons: (i) It is an iron to iron joint,
without packing of any kind; (2) if it
ever is necessary to rebuild a radiator
for the purpose of either increasing or
diminishing the amount of surface, it is
a simple matter with the push nipple
type — see illustration — but practically
impossible where the other joint is
used.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
T • '
THE GUItNEY FOUNDRY CO., LIMITED
290
RADIATORS
»MI
GURNEY-OXFORD DUET RADIATOR
Each Section is 7j inches wide.
TABLE OF GURNEY-OXFORD DUET
RADIATOR CAPACITIES
PLAIN OR ORNAMENTAL-
STEAM OR HOT WATER.
Distance
Distance
hot ■s\
Di&tance
Distance
Distance
Distance
Distance
from floor to centre of tapping, one pipe, steam, 3^ inches
from floor to centre of tapping in centre opening,
ater 4 inches
from floor to centre of tapping in t\vin opening. . 4 inches
from wall to centre of tapping in centre opening , 4 inches
from wall to centre of tapping in twin opening. , 2|' inches
from centre to centre of twin opening 3i inches
from floor to centre of top opening —
45-inch Radiator. 42f inches
38-inch Radiator 35 inches
32-inch Radiator 29\ inches
26'inch Radiator , 23-i inches
23-inch Radiator 20^ inches
20-mch Radiator 17| inches
Extreme Length
of Rjidifttor, Inchca
List
48 Cents
Liat Ust
48 Cents 52 Cents
Liflt
56 Cents
List
58 Cents
List
62 Outs
u
c
45 Inches
Hieh
36 Inched
Hieh
32 Inches
High
26 Inches
High
23 Inches
High
20 Inches
High
kp O
CJ
^-2 :
u
Xu: 1
10
3 a
CJ
-^
O 1.
uCC
Feet of Hcat-
inR Surface
.£ o
d
■si
^.1
P c
2 X 'i
5
30
8
24
m
20
6}^
16
45^
14
4
12
2X3
7J4
15
45
12
36
10
30
8
24
7
21
6
18
2 X 4 10
20 60
16
48
13H
40
i03i
32
9H
28
8
24
2X5
12J4
25 75
20
60
iCH
50
13H
40
U5i
35
10
30
2X6
15
30
90
24
72
20
60
16
48
14
42
12
36
2 X 7
17^
35
105
28
84
23H
70
18M
56
16H
49
14
42
2 X 8
20
40 ' 120
32
96
26?^
80
21H
64
18%
56
16
48
2X9
22 H
45
135
36
lOS
30
90
24
72
21
63
18 54
2X10
25
50
150
40
120
33J^
100
26^
80
2S>^
70
20
60
■2 X 11
27H
55 i 165
44
132
36K
no
29M
88
25?^
77
22
66
2 X 12
30
60 ' UO
4S
144
40
120 32
96
28 ' 84
24
72
2 X13
32 H
SS ' 195
52
156
43H
130 34H
104
30H
91
26
78
2 X H
35
70 210
56>
168
46%
140
37H
112
32?^
98
28
84
2 X 15
37H
75
225
60
180
50
150 40
120
35
105
30
90
2 X l«
40
80
240
64
192
53H
160 42?^
128
37M
112
32 ! 96
1
2 xi:
42H
85
255
68
204
56?^
170
45H
136
39M
119
34
102
2 X If
45
90
270
72
216
60
180
48
144
42
126
36
108
2 X 1£
47H
95
285
76
228
63H
190
50?^
152
44}^
133
38
114
2 X2C
50
100
300
80
240
66^
200
5SH
160
46% 140
40
120
Width c
f Radiator,
7M ia-
GURNEY-OXFORD TREMONT RADIATORS GURNEY-OXFORD TREMONT RADIATOR
FOR HOT WATER OR STEAM. ' ' PLAIN OR ORXAMEXTAL.
DIMENSIONS AND CAPACITIES.
Each Section is 9^ inches wide-
Lisi 4S Cents
List 52
Centa
List 56 Cents
List 62 Cents
Bo
5
— L
r-- -r i.
1 ^
c ^ ^
— t.
3X 2
5
12
36
lOM
3iH
SV5
25h
6M
I9H
3X 3
VA
18
54
15K
47i4
1234
38}^
9^
29M
3X 4
10
24
72
21
63
17
51
13
39
3X5
12;^
30
90
26i^
78M
21}i
635:;
16 1.4
48?^
3X 6
15
36
lOS
31H
94M
25J4
7S>i
1914
S814
3X 7
17i^
42
126
36K
110"^
29H
89 H
22%
68H
3X 8
20
48
144
42
126
34
102
26
78
3X 9
22>S
54
162
4714
HIM
3814
114?4
2914
87M
3X10
25
60
180
52J4
157H
42!^
127>^
321i
97'A
3X11
2ri^
66
198
57^
173!i
46J4
14014
35J4
\G1)4
3X12
30
72
216
63
1S9
51
153
39
117
3X13
32K
76
234
68K
2mH
551^
165?4
4214
126M
3X14
35
84
252
73H
220 J^
59J^
178H
45 H
136M
SX15
37K2
90
270
78?i
236><
633^
]91>i
48H
146J4
' 3X16
40
96
288
84
252
68
204
52 156
3X17
42H
102
306
89K
267%
72!4
21634
55J4i 165?i
3X18
45
108
324
94 K2
2S3H
76^2
229H
5SH 175H
3X19
47H
114
342
99^i
299M
SOM
242K
61?i I85^i
3X20
50
120
360
105
315
85
255
65 1 195
Distance
Distance
Distance
Distance
Distance
Distance
from floor to centre of tapping in centre opening, 4
from wall to centre of tapping in centre opening. 5
from wall to centre of tapping in twin opening. . 2f
from floor to centre of tapping in centre opening 4
from centre to centre in twin openings 41-
from floor to centre of top opening —
39-inch Radiator 37i
33-inch Radiator 3l|
27-inch Radiator 25t
21-inch Radiator 19^-
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
CONTIHTJED ON NEXT PA^'
lATORS
291
THE GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., LIMITED
TABLE OF GURNEY-OXFORD QUARTET
RADIATOR CAPACITIES
PLAIN OR ORNAMUNTAL.
STEAM OR HOT WATER.
Li^t
48 Centa
LJiit
4S Ccnta
List
52 Cents
List
5fi Cents
i-i::it
62 Centa
42| inches
Hiirh
38i Inches
HiRh
32i fnchea
HiRh
364 Inches
High
20i inche.^
Hifih
5-^
So
Kg
or
Equiva pnt
1-incli Pipe
Feet of Heat-
ing Surface
Equivti cnt
J-Incl) Pipe
Feel of Heat-
ing Surface
Equivalent
1-Inch Pipe
Feet of Heat-
ing Surface
Equivalent
1-Inch Pipe
Kg
Equivalent
1-lnch Pipe
4X 2
SJ^
19H
58
16
48
13H
40
lOH
32
s
24
4X 3
12^
29
87
24
72
20
GO
16
48
12
36
4X 4
I6>i
38?i
116
32
96
26H
SO
21H
64
IG
48
4X 5
20 ^i
48>^
145
40
120
33H
100
26?^
80
20
60
4X 6
24 Ji
58
174
48
144
40
120
32
9&
24
72
4X 7
28K
67?^
203
56
168
46H
140
3TA
112
28
84
4X 8
323i
77>^
232
64
192
53M
160
42H
128
32
96
4X 9
37
87
261
72
216
60
180
48
144
36
108
4-XlO
41
96?^
290
80
240
66?^
200
53M
160
40
120
4X11
45
106H
319
88
264
73M
220
58^3
176
44
132
4X12
49
116
348
96
2S8
80
240
64
192
48
144
4X13
53
125^
377
104
312
86^
260
69H
2C8
52
156
4XH
57J^
I35>5
406
112
336
93 K
280
74^
224
56
168
4X15
61K
145
435
120
360
100
300
80
240
60
180
4X16
'65 H
154 ?i
464
128
384
106?^
320
85H
256
64
192
4X17
69H
164H
493
136
408
113^^
340
OOH
272
68
204
4X1S
73M
174
522
144
432
120
360
96
288
72
316
4X19
77^^
183?^
551
152
456
1263^
380
lOlH
304
76
228
4X20
82
193H
580
160
480
I33>S
400
106?^
320
80
240
Width of Radiator. SI inches.
GURNEY-OXFORD QUINTET RADIATOR
Each Section is 9^- inches wide.
Distance
Distance
Distance
Distance
Distance
Distance
from floor to centre of tapping in centre opening. 3f inch^
from wall to centre of tapping in centre opening. 5 inches
froin wall to centre of tapping in twin opening. . . 21- inches
from floor to centre of tapping in twin opening. , 3| inches
from centre to centre in twin openings 4^- inches
from floor to centre of top opening —
47-inch Radiator 44^ inches
40-inch Radiator 37^ inches
33 inch Radiator 31 inches
26-inch Radiator 24 inches
20-inch Radiator 17t inches
GURNEY-OXFORD QUARTET RADIATOR
Bach Section is 84 inches wide.
Distance
Distance
Distance
Distance
Distance
Distance
from floor to centre of tapping in centre opening . 4
from wall to centre of tapping in centre opening. 4^
from wall to centre of tapping in twin opening, . . 2^
from floor to centre of tapping in twin openings . 4*^
from centre to centre in twin opening Sf
from floor to centre of top opening —
42^-inch Radiator 40^-
38i-inch Radiator 36?'
32J-inch Radiator 30^
26^-inch Radiator 24f
20^-inch Radiator IS^
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
TABLE OF GURNEY-OXFORD QUINTET
RADIATOR CAPACITIES
ORNAMENTAL ONLY.
STEAM OR HOT WATER,
o
List
48 Cents
List
48 CenLs
List
5 2 Cents
List
56 Cent:?
L
02 C
■in 1
Hi
it
to
Oo
47 Inuhes
Hicti
40 fnthc'd
Hiph
33 Liehes
High
2U J
H
iclies
ncliea
ph
— t^
/-
.'r m
— c
n -
1
r— ^^
66
1
—J
o _
^.1
F— • 1—
—•
—
= .=■
■S2
5X 2
iH
26
78
22
18
54
14
42
10
30
5X 3
i2H
39
117
33
09
27
81
21
03
15
45
5X 4
UH
52
156
44
132
36
10«
28
84
20
CO
5X 5
IWx
Co
105
55
105
4 5
135
35
105
25
75
oX 6
2.")
78
234
ca
lOS
54
102
42
120
30
90
5X 7
20
91
273
/ 1
231
C3 j ISO
40
147
35
105
5X 8
33
104
312
8S
2G4
72
21G
50
16S
40
120
5X 9
37
117
351
93
297
81 i 24;)
03
180
45
135
3X10
4]3<i
130
39u
110
330
00
270
70
210
50
ISO
5X11
45K
143
429
121
363
00
207
77
231
55
1G5
5X12
49K
15G
408
!32
306
108 j 324
84
252
GO
LSD
5X13
53K
109
507
143
420
117
351
Oi
273
65
195
5X14
57'^
1S2
546
I.; 4
4G2
126
378
98
204
70
210
3X15
6IH
195
585
1C5
495
135
405
105
315
7. J
225
5X16
65J^
208
024
176
523
144
432
112
336
80
240
5X17
60K
221
GC3
1S7
561
153
450
119
357
85
235
5X18
73X
234
702
108
594
1G2
4SG
12G
378
90
270
5X19
77M
247
741
209
627
171
5U
133
399
95
285
5X20
815^
250
780
220
CGO
180 540
149
420
iOO
300
Width of Radiator, OJi iachca.
Hi
CONTINUED ON NFST PAGE
X JIXJ^ \J U^VXI AJ/X X' Vy V^i.^ XyXVX. V^^^.f J-^X±TXX XX:fX^
^v^
JX-ftJ-'irt-X^.
in I
if!
GURNEY-OXFORD WINDOW RADIATOR
STEAM OR WATER.
f-^:^'^/<'
Extrcmt-
Length of
Radiator
List 7-i Cents
List 0^
Cents
Size of
Radiator
Kumbu-r of
13 J Inches High
IGJ Inches High
Feet Equivalent
Feet
Equivalent
Loops Long
in Inches
Heating in 1-inch
Heating
in 1-inch
Surface ; Pipu
Surface
Pipe
5x 2
6
. S
24
lU
30
5x :j
9
12
3(i
15
45
■3x4.
12
16
48
20
00
3 X o
15
20
m
Ih
75
5x (}
IS
24
11
30
90
3x 7
21
28
S4
35
105
X S
24
32
y6
4U
120
5x9
27
36
10«
45
135
5 X 10
30
40
12U
50
150
5x11
33
44
i:i2
55
165
X 12
30
4S
144
m
180
5x i;j
S9
62
loii
1)5
195
o X 14
42
56
H)8
70
210
5 X I ■>
45
60
ISO
/o
225
5x10
48
64
192
80
240
ox 17
51
08
204
S5
255
5 X IS
54
72
210
90
270
X 1<)
hi
76
22 S
95
285
5x20
60
SO
240
LOO
300
Width of Radiator, 1 1 \ inches. Distance from floor to centre of opening, 3 Indies;
distance bt^twe-en openinj^s, twin connections. 3; inches.
GURNEY-OXFORD HOSPITAL RADIATOR
Made in Duet and Tremont styles all heights. Add
1 inch per section to the length of Radiator in figuring.
This Radiator represents most advanced practice in
hospital equipment, being so designed that any lodgment
of dust is readily cleaned away, and germs have little
or no opportunity to multiply.
SCHOOL PIN INDIRECT RADIATORS
STEAM SECTION.
Each section contains 20 square feet of heating surface.
Length, 36 inches; height, 13/a inches; width each sec-
tion occupies in stack, 4)^ inches; height at connecting point,
15 inches.
Sections will be shipped separately^ unless specified in
stacks. When ordered assembled, they will be shipped in
stacks of not more than six sections each.
School Pin Indirect Sections are connected with 2-inch
right and left hexagon nipples.
GURNEY-OXFORD VENTILATING
RADIATOR ATTACHMENT
CONVERTING DIRECT RADIATORS TO VENTILATING
TYPE.
ihis new adjustable box base is constructed so that it
will take a supply of air either through the floor or
the wall. The base dampers are fitted so that when the
front damper is open, the base or back damper is closed, and
vice versa. This insures a continuous circulation.
This base can be furnished with floor damper instead of
back inlet. Where floor inlet dampers are required, same
should be specially stated when ordering, otherwise back
inlet dampers will be supplied.
CONTINUED ON NEXT f
f-
)IATORS
293
THE GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., LIMITED
GURNEY-OXFORD
PRIMA
RADIATOR
GURNEY-OXFORD PRIMA RADIATOR
CAPACITIES
PLAIN OR ORNAMENTAL.
STEAM OR WATliR,
Each Section is 4| inches wide.
Distance from floor to centre of
tapping in centre opening 4 inches
Distance from floor to centre of
tapping in twin opening 4-J inches
Distance from wall to centre of
tapping in centre opening 2^ inches
Distance from wall to centre of
tapping in twin opening U inches
Distance from centre to centre in
twin openings 3^ inches
Distance from floor to centre of top
opening —
39-inch Radiator _ .371 inches
34-inch Radiator 31^ inches
27-inch Radiator 2ol inches
Extreme
Lengtli
of
Radiator
List 4S Cents
List 51
Cents
List 5(!
Cents
Size of
Rcidiator
30 Inches; High
34 liiuli
ts HiKli
27 Inch
:s High
No. of
Feet
Equiva-
Fett
Ec|iiiv!i-
Feet
Equiva-
Loops
tn
of
knt
of
knt
of
lent
Long
Inches
Heating
1-inch
Heiitinn
1-inch
Heating
l-iuch
Surface
Pipe
Surface
Pipe
Surface
Pipe
2x2
8
S
24
lii
20
5S
. IG
2 \ :i
lli
12
36
ly
30
s
24
2x4
15
IG
48
ISi
40
lOi
32
2x5
ISi
20
60
16S
50
13!^
40
2x6
22
24
72
20
60
16
48
2x7
25i
2S
S4
231
70
ISi
56
2 X S
29
32
96
2Gi
SO
2M
64
2x
^2i
36
108
30
90
24
72
2x 10
3(3
40
120
3:si
100
263
SO
2x11
39 i
44
132
3{iii
110
29 i
88
2x12
43
4S
144
40
120
32
96
2x 13
4Gi
52
156
i-il
130
34 il
104
2 X 14
.^0
5G
168
411-
140
37 i
112
2 X 15
531
60
ISO
50
150
40
120
2x15
57
64
192
535
160
425
r?s
2x 17
60 i
6S
204
56 s
170
-ts;
13>)
2x IS
64
72
216
(iO
180
4S
144
2x 19
67 .V
76
228
«3S
190
.)()^
152
2x 20
71
SO
240
(J05
200
53 i
lliU
Width of Radiator
. M in.
GURNEY-OXFORD NARRO
WAI.I. RADIATOR
TAPPINGS FROM CENTRE TO
CENTRE.
5 ft. section 10[ ij inches
7 ft, section, horizontal lOI-'n inches
7 ft. section, vertical IG inches
9 ft. section, horizontal 10] ;1 inches
9 ft. section, vertical 21 inches
The Nine Foot Loop.
HORIZONTALLY CONNECTED.
3 inches wide.
List Price. 4Sc, per foot.
Price does not inclnfle brackets.
No. of
Height,
Length,
'Feet of
Hquivalent in
Sections
Inches
Inches
Heating Surface
i-inch Pipe
1
14
24 i
9
27
2
14
4SJ
18
5i
3
14
72 J
27
SI
4
14
9fii
36
UIS
5
14
120 S
4S
13.1
fi
14
144 3
U
162
The Five Foot Loop.
3 inches wide.
DIMENSIONS. CAPACITIES. ETC,
List Price, .52c. per foot. Price does not include brackets.
The Nine Foot Loop.
3 inches wide.
VERTICALLY CONNECTED.
List Price, 48c. per foot. Price does not include brackets.
No., of
Height,
Length.
Feet of
Equivalent in
Sections.
Inches
Inches
Heating Surface
1-inch Pipe
1
2H
14
9
27
2
24i
2S
1&
54
3
24)
24}
42
27
81
4
56
36
108
5
24 i
70
45
13.5
6
24 i
84
S4
1(>2
7
24 i
98
63
1S9
8
24 J
112
' 72
216
No. of
Height.
Lengthy
Feet of
Equivalent in
Sections-
Inches
Inches
Heating Surface
1-inch Pipe
1
14
131
5
15
2
14
27
10
30
3
14
40 J
1&
45
4
14
54
20
60
5
14
67 i
25
7.5
6
14
SI
30
?)()
1
14
94 i
35
105
8
14
LUS
«
\20
d
14
121i
45
135
10
14
135
5(1
150
The Seven Foot Loop
3 inches wide,
HORIZONTALLY CONNM;CTI-:d.
List Price. TjOc- per fooL Price does not incKidc hrack&ls
Tappings from Centre to Centre.
5 ft- section lOj^ inches
7 ft- section, horizontal 10 JS inches
7 ft. section, vertical 10 inches
9 ft. section, horizontal - 10};} inches
9 ft. section, vertical . ^ > 21 inches
For building wall ratJiators in stacks we make an extra charge, as follows
No- of
Height.
Length.
Feet of
Equivak-Eit in
Section*;
Inches
Inches
Heating Surface
1-inch Pipe
1
14
19 J
7
21
2
14
38 S
14
42
3
14
57^
21
(in
4
14
76 A
28
S4
o
14
05 J
3S
105
6
14
114}
42
126
7
14
1331
49
147
The vSkven Foot Loop.
No. Sections
Thick
land 2
Sections Long
3 and 4
Sections Long
5 and 6
Sections Long
2
3
4
5
6
$ 4.00
6.00
8.00
10.00
12.00
•S 4,50
0.50
8.50
10.50
12.50
S 5.00
7.00
9.00
11.00
13.00
3 inciies wi<le.
VERTICALLY CONNECTED.
List Price. 50c- per foot. Price does not include hrackets.
For each additional thickness, an e>rtrn charge of S2,00 to above list prices.
In ordering, specify style required.
No. of
Heiglit,
Lenyth,
Feet of
Eqiiivak'Eit in
Sections
Inches
Indies
Heating Surface
1-inch Pipe
1
m
14
i
21
2
19|
28
14
42
3
idl
42
21
' 03
4
in
5G
28
84
5
in
m
70
35
105
6
S4
42
120
7
lOJ
9S
49
147
i
'FTWP
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m
TAYLOR -FORBES COMPANY, LIMITED
General Office and Works:
GUELPH, ONTARIO.
SOVEREIGN RADIATORS
With Screwed Nipple Connections
Suitable for any Known System of Heating
The Only Range of Radiators Made of Uniform Design
m*^
Branches:
Toronto, Montreal,
Vancouver,
Hamilton.
Agents :
Vulcan Ironworks, Winnipeg-
P_ D_ McLaren, Ltd., Calgary
Mechanics Supply Co., Quebec-
W. H. Campbell, St. John. ■
h
Monarch Two Loop
LIST OF SIZES AN^D CAPACITIES
Two Loops — 6i Inches Wide.
Xumbcr
of
S tactions
Square Feet of Healing Surface
2
3
+
5
6
7
8
Nil mber
Of
Sections
2
4
5
6
7
8
9
[Q
I 1
12
"4
"5
n
r8
^9
20
21
Inches
Over All
3^Si
in
4 ft.
per Section
32; in.
3Ut.
per Section
26I in.
aHt-
per Section
20 •> in.
i ft.
per Section
Hi
IS
29
9
32 i
JO
36
] 1
Z9i
12
43
1.1
46i
M
50
15
53 i
16
57
n
6oi
18
64-
10
67J
20
71
Colonial Pattern Two Loop
LIST OF SIZES ^-COLONL^L" FOR STEAM AND HOT WATER.
Each Loop is 72 Inches Widu and 2 J Inches Thick Across Hubs.
Square Feet of H<i?ating Surfact
16I in.
1! ft.
per Section
u
6.8
5-4
4
3-
la
10,
8.
6
46
16
'3 4
IQ.8
8
6.
so
16, y
'3-4
10
7.6
24
20.
16.
13
9,
sS
23 4
iS.8
'4
lO-G
3?
26.8
21.4
16
12.
36
30
24 ■
18
13.6
40
33 4
26. S
30
i5-
44
36 8
29.4
* 32
16 6
48
40.
32
24
18.
5a
43 4
34. s
26
19.6
56
4G-S
37-4
28
21 ,
60
SO^
40.
30
22.6
64
53-4
42 8
3a
54,
68
5^i^
45 '4
34
25 c>
73
Oo.
4S.
36
27-
l^
63-4
50. 8
38
2S 6
80
66. S
1
53 4
*o
30-
MoNAKcii — Ornamental or Plain. For Water only,
Length in
Inches
Over All
45 in.
5 ft.
3SJ in.
4 ft.
32; in.
3Ut.
per Section per Section - per -I^eclion
'5
7!
10
20
25
27i
35
37i
40
47)
50
52!
22
55
23
57J
24
60
^5
62 J
26
65
27
67 f
38
70
29
72 1
30
75
31
77J
32
80
33
82!
34
85
35
87J
36
90
}()
8
15
12
20
16
25
20
30
24
35
28
40
32
45
. 36
50
40
55
44
60
48
65
52
70
56
75
6q
80
64
S5
68
90
72
95
76
100
80
T05
84
1 10
88
I IS
92
120
96
125
100
130
104
J35
to8
140
1 12
'45
J16
150
J 20
'55
124
160
128
. - .
132
. . .
136
, , .
140
■ ' 1
144
6?
10
I3i
16?
20
23 i
30
36 i
40
43!
46 J
50
53i
563
60
63i
663
70
73 i
76JS
So
83 i
86 J
90
93 i
96 S
100
i03i
106}
ito
'i3i
ii6i
I20
30 in.
3 ft.
per Section
6
9
12
J5
iS
21
24
37
30
33
36
39
42
45
48
St
54
57
60
*3
66
69
72
75
78
81
84
87
90
93
96
26J in,
2? ft.
23 in_
2§ ft-
per Section ' per Section
s3
8
103
■3i
16
24
26I
32
37i
40
42 f
45 J
48
50 f
53 S
56
58 i
61 i
64
69 i
72
74 S
77 i
80
82!
8sl
88
90!
93 i
96
4i
7
9l
'■I
14
i6i
rSJ
21
25 i
28
30 i
32!-
35
37 i
39 J
42
44J
46 i
49
51J
53 3
56
58i
603
63
65 i
671
70
72J
74i
20J in.
2 ft.
per Section
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
34
36
3B
40
42
44
46
48
50
52
54
56
58
60
63
64
66
68
70
72
Colonial — Plain. Water or Steam.
m
'■ ■'.']
-'^
V--J.
m
Colonial — Ornamental. Water or Steam.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAC
"^
^^^■^■^
\ .% ^ >
)VEREIGN RADIATORS
295
TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY, LIMITED
SOVEREIGN RADIATORS.
Empire Pattern — Three Loop
LIST OF SIZES AND CAPACITIES.
Three Loops — oi Inches Wide.
Number
Of
Sections
Square Feet of Heating Surface
Length in
Inches
Over All
38' in.
5 rt.
per Section
2
6
3
8i
4
II
5
13 i
6
16
7
18*
8
21
9
23*
10
26
11
28 i
12
3'
'3
33 i
14 ■
36
15
38 i
16
41
17
43i
18
46
'9
48 i
20
5'
21
53*
22
56
23
58S
34
61
32i in_
per Section
261 in.
3} ft.
per Section
10
9
7.6
15
13,6
^2.3
20
i8.
15-
35
22 ,6
18 9
30
27-
22.6
35
31 6
36.3
40
36-
30.
45
40.6
33 9
50
45^
37.6
55
49-6
4'-3
60
54-
45.
65
58.6
43.9
70
63-
5^-6
75
67.6
56 3
So
73-
60
S5
76-6
^3-0
90
Si,
67.6
95
85.6
71-3
100
90.
75-
105
94 6
78.9
no
99-
82. 6
115
103. 6
S6 3
I30
IDS.
90.
32 in.
3 ft.
per Section
6
9
13
'5
Id
21
24
27
30
33
36
39
4^
45
4«
5^
54
57
60
6J
66
69
7^
Empire— PtAEM.
Water or Steam.
Monarch Pattern — Four Loop.
LIST OF SIZES AND CAPACITIES
FoiJH Loops^gJ Inches Wide.
Water or Steam. Round or Square Top.
t\
Empire — Orn_\me;kta:-.
Water or Steam.
^ it
I
Square Feet of Heating; Surface
Number
or
Length
42^ in.
3^i in-
32 J in
262 in.
2ol m.
i6i in.
Sections
in
9l ft.
8 ft.
6 s ft.
5] ft.
4 ft.
2 J ft.
Inches
per
per
per
per
per
per
Over All
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
2
9
19.4
16
'34
to. 8
8
5
3
13
29.
24
20-
16.
12
76
4
n
3S &
32
26. 8
21.4
16
10.
S
21
48.4
40
33-4
a6.8
20
12.6
6
25
53
48
40.
32
24
15
7
29
67.8
56
46.8
37-4
28
17 6
8
33
77 4
64
53-4
42.8
32
20.
9
37
87-
72
60.
48-
36
22,6
ro
41
96.8
80
66.8
53 4
40
25
II
45
106.4
88
73-4
58.8
44
27. r>
12
49
116
96
80-
64.
48
30
13
53
125.8
104
86.8
69.4
52
32 6
14
57
135 4
112
93-4
74 8
56
35-
15
61
145
120
100,
80.
6n
37-6
16
65
154-8
128
106. S
95^4
64
40.
17
69
164.4
136
113 4
90.8
68
42 .6
18
73
174 ■
144
120.
96
72
45-
19
77
183.8
152
126,8
lOI .4
76
47.6
20
81
193 4
£60
133 4
106 8
80
50
21
85
203
1^9
140,
112 .
84
52-6
22
89 .
212.8
176
146.8
- "7-4
88
55
23
93 j
222 ,4
1^4
153 4
122 .8
92
57.6
Water or Steam. Round or Square Top.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
i.ii.±ijKJi\.~r\jr^.L>i:^j y^KjxYXfAi^i, 1jXIVxi.li:/lj
zyo
0<JVliKJilijiN ItAJJlAiUR
SOVEREIGN RADIATORS.
Colonial Hospital Radiator
PLAIN PATTERN ONLY.
Carpet Foot.
MADE IN 2 LOOP ONLY.
Extra High Legs,
made in 2 ok 4 loop
A»||f
Fig.
ID,
FiG- II-
FiG. 71,
MAD]^ FOR WAT^R AND STEA:\I.
TO ORDER ONLY,
These Radiators are made witl] special wide hubs, making the distance
from C to C of loops 3^-2 inches-
Surface Contents same as "Colouiar' standard patterns.
Semi-Circular Window Radiator,
plain or ornamental.
Always send templets covering exact measurements.
Monarch Pattern
Colonial Pattern
ffKJ^M^^^
Fig. 18-
Style A-
Style B
Fig. 29,
Showing Supply Pipe on
Side of Loop.
Fig.
Fig, 30.
Showing Supply Pipe on
Bottom of Loop.
12,
Fig. 13,
All Radiators illustrated on this page made to order only
Special data furnished on application.
OTHER METHODS OF CONNECTING:—
C — ^Single Connections at Opposite Ends.
D — Twin Connections at Same Ends,
E — Top Supply and Bottom Return at Opposite Ends,
F— Top Supply and Bottom Return at Same Ends,
G — One Pipe Connections on One End only for Steam.
A and B put anywhere on Sections to Order.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAO*
I '
iVEREIGN RADIATORS
297
TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY, LIMITED
SOVEREIGN RADIATORS.
Waliv Radiators — "Taylor-Forbes Patterns.
1 1
^p
Style A
Vertical— Connected
Style B
Horizontal — CoNNECTeo Wall Rads
Style C
Horizontal — Cunniscted
Style D
Vertical — Connected
Illustrations show various forms of assembling. The Taylor-Forbes Wall Sections can be built to
any number of sections to secure heating capacity desired.
SOVEREIGN VENTILATING RADIATORS.
Adjustable Box Base
f
■fif^
'M
Direct-Indirect Radiators
FOR steam only.
PLAIN pattern.
Back Vrew — ?ig. 70
As will be seen by above illustration, the dampers provided with
this box base are arranged so that when the back air inlet is opened,
the damper slide in the front of base is automatically closed, and
vice versa. Where required, we can supply these bases with' floor
inlet dampers arranged to operate in the same manner.
Fig. 7
This new style with panel sides
has been adopted because of its
sanitary construction, and is fitted
with loose box bases.
TWO AND THREE COLUMN BASES
FOUR COLUMX BASES
No. of
Base
Sections
Size of Collar
for Back Air Tnlet
Inchos
Size of Floor
Inlet Damper
Inches
No. of
Base
Sections
vSize of Collar
for Back Air Inlet
Inches
vSi7,e of Floor
Inlet Damper
Inches
5
6
7
S
9
10
1 1
12
13
14
15
2^x5
2i X 9
2^X9
3j X g
2? X 9
2i X 14
2^ X 14
2J X 14
3? X 14
2} \ 14
23 X 19
5*x 6i
5! X 61
Sh X II
5^ X TT
5 i- X II
5l X II
5ix 18
5-ix iS
■ 5I X iS
six 28i
1
5
6
7
8
9
10
II
ai X 9
af X 14
2}X 14
2? X 14
2^ X 14
2! X 19
2|X 19
aj X 19
23 X 19
3?x ig
2? X 23
5iK 6i
53x11
5ix iS
5* X 2Si
5i X28
5i X36J
5I X36i
si X44J
Note. — Where Floor Inlet Dampers are required, it should be speciall>^ stated when ordering. Back Inlet
Dampers will be furnished unless otherwise specified.
:,i
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
'V^-LV— JL^ V^A^^J-ZJ^k^ V^A-^J.TJ.X X1X1 Aj J-/X J.TJ.A X J^
^-<L»LJ
-DV^Xl-rlLKt
SOVEREIGN WATER BOILER.
Special Features:
Large Deep Fire Pot.
Large First Section.
Separate Clean-out Doors.
Large Water Post.
Flared Sections.
For Soft or Hard Coal.
Showing Internal' Construction.
lo Sizes — High or Low Base-
Fic, 72-
Showing Arrangement of Twin, Triple and Quadruple Headers
FOR SpvEREiGN Boilers,
LIST PRICES AND CAPACITIES.
Size or
Number,
Capacity
of I Capacity
Radiation' of
Sq. Feet, Inch Pipt.
not
not
including inciudinj^'
Alain s. ! Main^.
Height
of
Boiler.
High
Base.
Inches,
DiAM.
Outside at
DiAM.
Boiler-
Bash
Ring.
Inches. ■ Inches.
170
500
S 8S,oo $94^00
J33
700
105 .00 I I E 00
335
1000
140.00 147.00
500
1500
160.00 I 370,00
667
2000
S33
3500
1000
3000
200 00
215,00
540.00
260.00
270 .00
390.00
45
50
30
54 6oi
30
56
62 i
22i
57i
64
24 i
Inside
Diam.
of
Fire Pot-
Inches.
Depth
of
Fire Pot,
Inside.
Inches.
Area
of
Grate.
Inches.
Diam-
eters
OF
Smoke
Pipe.
Inches.
Tapped
Regular
Openings.
Tapped
Single
Openings.
Flow.
Inches.
24
i6i
J7S
24
i6i
17S
213 7
213 1 7 .
3-2
3-2
26i
I9i
iSi
298
j 4-=*
29
Return.
Inches.
4-2
4-2
3-3
^ll
xSi
363
S
4-2
5-3
59i I 66
27i
3ii
24 J
*9i
471
8
6-2
60}
67)
30
34
26}
I9i
551
10
6-^2
7-2
7-2
62
69
32
36i
2Si
20i
63S
10
61
1250
3750
8-2
335 00 i 360.00
1500
65i
70I
34
40
3oi
20}
730
10
8-3
9-2
9-2
45^>
392^00 I 420.00
8
2000
6000
65
72
36
43
475'00 I 505 .00
<i5
72
4'
45
32 i
2li
82g
12
9-3
36
2it
loiS
T2
J 2-2
10-2
Flow.
Inches,
Return.
Inches^
1 ' — '
3J
3i
3l
3)
4
4
4
4
5
5 .
r
I 5
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
13-2
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAG^
ULERS
299
TAYIOR-FORBES COMPANY, LIMITED
WESTERN JUNIOR BOILERS.
Western Junior Hot Water Boiler.
Western Junior Steam Boiler
Outside and Inside View of Water.
RATINGS FOR WESTERN JUNIOR WATER BOILER.
/ •■
- f.
Outside Viuw of Steam— Other wisu Same as Water.
RATINGS FOR WESTERN JUNIOR ^dTEAM BOILER.
Capacity
of
Height
Tappings-
k
Sq. Feet
of
Inside
Regular.
Diam.
No. of
Qf Radia-
Boiler
to Top
Outside
Diam,
Diam.
of
of
Smoke
List
Boiler. ; tion,
1
Price,
not
of
Fire Pot.
Flow.
Return,
PJpe.
including
Inlet,
Mains,
Inches.
Inchp^,
Inches.
Inches.
Inchrs.
Inches.
I
2IO
45 i
54 1
16
a-2
2-2
,8
S 105. 00
3
2,10
4^h
^7
J9
2-2 J
2-2i
8
140.00
3
460
52
^H
20 J
2-3
2-3
9
160.00
4
600
57
33
24
a-3
3-3
9
iSo-oo
4i
700
57
33
26
2-3
3-3
9
200.00
5
S40
5^
3H
28
2-4
2-4
10
240.00
6
1 100
5^
39i
30k
2-4
2-4
TO
300.00
Capacity
ol
Height
Tappings.
Radia-
of
Inside
Regular.
Diam,
No. of
tioc.
Sq- Feet,
Boiler
to Top
Outside
Diam.
Diam.
of
of
Smoke
List
Boiler.
Price.
not
of
Fire Pot.
Flow .
Return.
Pipe.
including
Outlet-
Mains.
Inches,
Inches-
Inches.
Inches,
Inches,
Inches.
I
225
45 J
24 i
16
2-2 2-2
8
$185.00
2
300
48 i
27
19
2-2 i ■ 2^2 J
8
205,00
3
400
52
23J
20i-
2-3
2-3
9
235-00
4
500
57
33
24
2-3
2-3
9
275 00
4J
600
57
33
26
2-3
2-3
9
312^50
5
700
58
36?
28
3-4
2-4
10
337^50
6
950
58
39i
305-
3-4
2-4
10
412^50
RATINGS.
The foregoing steam boiler ratings are based on a standard of two (2) pounds pressure at the boiler
and the water ratings are based on a standard of water at a temperature of iSo F. as it leaves the boiler. '
All our ratings are direct radiation, and, further, provide that, in estimating the size of boiler required,
all piping (mams and risers, flow and return) shall be figured as radiating surface, in addition to the cast
■•ton direct radiation to be used.
The surface in mains, if not properly covered, requires more boiler capacity than the same amount
of direct radiation.
_ It is good practice to use a boiler with reserve capacity, and the surface in mains, as well as the
radiators, should be figured on above basis, or due allowance made for other temperatures and pressure
as well as loss of heat in the mains in determining required capacity.
When a pipe coil or cast-iron section is introduced into the fire-pot, or a steam coil placed in a
tank for the purpose of heating water for domestic use, additional capacity should be provided for in
estimating size steam or water boiler required at the rate of i}4 square feet of direct radiation for steam
and 2 square feet of direct radiation for water for each gallon of water to be thus heated per hour.
Our ratings are based on the assumption that hard coal is to be used for fuel, and that boilers with-
out a jacket shall be covered with a non-conducting material.
• 1
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
J-ZV^XV^X* V^XVX^U/k^ V^V^J.T.LA X-LXl .A. f J-/JLXTXA. X X^
■_/ \J\J
J-3\yi.ljE/l
m
\\
■ V
J
CANADIAN WATER AND STEAM BOILERS,
Canadian Water Boiler.
CANADIAN WATER BOILER— WITH HEADERS.
Dimensions and TApyiNCS.
1
-
OJ
a
+ #4
Tap-
u^
.t ij
a>
CU
pings.
■c
Size of
4-1
tj
Regular,
tr -
No. of
r
Fire
C3
^ '03
\^
C/]hH
^- = «;
Boiler.
Chamber.
Inches.
^1
:S-g
it
ft*:;
a vi ij tL
List,
\V-2I5
5
23S >^ 31I
652
41 60
55
45
. 10
2-3
a-1
1325
S 350 00
TA'-2l6
23^ x 39I
«i5
41 60
03
45
10
2-3
2-.^
1650
400.00
^\''2I7
7
23* X 47 i
978
41 60
71
4.-i
10
2-3
2-3
2000
450 00
W-26S
5
29I >= 3'i
Soo
47 : 65i
55
53
10
2-3
3-3
1750
437 50
\V-366
6
29^ X 39i
1000
47 1 65J
63
53
12
2-4
2-4
2250
4**7So
W-267
7
293 X 47?
IJOO
47 ! 654
71
53
12
2-4
2-4
2700
562.50
W-26S
»
293 X 55 i
1400
47
b5t
79
5.T
12
2-4
2-4
3150
625.00
W-325
5
36 X3ii
992
49
63 i
55
61
'4
2-4
2-4
23=5
500.00
W-326
6
36 5t39i
1240
49
6&i
6,1
61
"4
2'4
2-4
2900
600.00
W'.in
7
36 X 473
1 4^3
49 ■ 68i
71
61
"4
2-5
2-5
3475
687 50
W-32K
b
3O K 558
173G
49 : 68J
79
61
"4
2-5
2-5
4050
762 .50
W-329
9
36 X 63J
19S4
49 , 6Si
«7
61
'4
a--)
2-5
4625
837 -50
W-3210
10
36 X 713
2233
49 ! 6Si
95
61
14
2-5
2-5
5200
925-00
\\'-Ji05
5
43J J^ 3'|
1248
49ii 7"
55
69
14
2-5
2-5
3150
625.00
^\'-4o6
43* X 39*
1560
49 1
11
63
69
"4
a-,^
2-5
3975
775 00
W-407
7
433 X 47J|
1S72
49*
71
71
69
H
2-S
2-5
4800
S62.50
'\\'-4oS
S
43 i X 55 1
2184
495
7'
79
69
'4
2-5
2-s
5625
'■037-50
■\\-409
9
43 J X 63 J
2496
49*: 71
87
69
16
2-6
2-6
6450
1.150.00
\\ -40 10
10
43^ K 71 1
2to8
49 J
71
95
69
16
2-6 ' 2-6
7275
1,212 .50
^\■ -40 « i
Ji
43* X 79S
3120
49i
71
10,1
bo
16
2-6 2-6
8100
1 -350 00
\\'-466
6
53 X 40
IS40
55 S2
60
84
16
2'S
2-5
5200
925 00
W-4^7
7
53 X 4S
2208
55 8^?
6S
84
IS
2-6
2-6
6275
T .oS 7 . 50
W-^M
8
53 X 5^>
2500
55 83
76
H
18
2-6
2-6
7350
1.250.00
^^'-46g
9
53 X 64
2944
55 S2
84
H
18
3-6
2-6
8425
1.462.50
\\'-4fMO
10
53 X 72
3312
55 82
92
84
20
28
2-8
9500
"-575 00
^\"'46ij
11
53 >: So
36S0
35 82
JOO
84
20
2-8
2-8
10575
1. 775 00
w-4612
12
53 X 88
4048
55 82
loS
84
20
2-8
2-8
I 1650
1.925.00
w-4613
■3
53 X 9<>
4416
55 82
116
84
20
2-8
2-8
12725
2,037 50
This is the only type of Boiler on the market that can be repaired without disconnecting or taking
down the whole boiler.
Canadian Steam Boiler.
CANADIAN STEAM BOILIZR— WITH HEADERS.
DjMGN'SlOS'S AND TaPPINGS.
No. of
Boiler.
■-*
■ 1-I
4-1
U
s-215
s-216
s-217
S^afjS
S-266
S-267
S-263
S-325
S-326
S 327
S-328
S-329
S-3210
S-405
S-406
S-407
S-408
S-409
S-4010
S-401 I
S-466
S-467
S'-4&8
S-46g
S-461O
S-4611
S-46 1 2
5^4613
5
6
7
5
6
7
3
5
6
7
8
9
10
i
7
8
9
ro
1 1
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
OJ
il
ij
.9r Tap-
Sise of
Fire
ffl
u
-t-i
C2
C3
■^ pings.
^ Regular,
- s '
Chamber.
Inches,
-^ IF
r- </i
11
^
^ . 1
w ■ ^ fi;
.i^ ^i t^
7^^ U,^ Cfi^:^
11 =i
a <a ZJ to
235 X 31^
652
41
60
55
45
10 2-aJ 2-^2i
800
23J X 39^
815
4J
60
63
45
10 2-2 J 2-2^
1000
23; X 47^
978
4J
60
71
4.S
10 2'2^ 2-2 J
1200
29S X 3ii
800
47
65!
55
5.1
10 2-2 J 2-2J
i 150
29; X39I
1000
47
65 i
03
53
12 2-3 , 2-3 i
1350
293 X 47?
1200
47
t.5.
71
33
12 2-3 2-2 J
1625
29; X ssi
1400
47
65!
79
53
12 2-3 2'2i
J 900
36 X3IJ
99 J
49
68 J
55
ill
J 4 2-3 2-2 J
I4<X3
36 X 39;
1240
49
68 i
63
61
14 2-3 2-2I
1800
36 ^ 47^
148S
49
681
71
61
14 2-4 2-3
2150 ,
36 xssi
1736
49
68 4
79
61
14 2-4 , 2-3
2450
3S X63J
1984
49
68 i
a?
61
14 2-4 2-3
2800
3*5 X7i^
43J ^3l;
431 X 39;
43? X 47;
43j5t55.-
2232
49
68 i
95
61
14 2-4 2-3
3200
1248
49?
71
55
09
14 2-4
2-3
1900
1560
49 i
71
^3
69
14 2-4
2-3
2550
1872
49 i
71
71
69
14 2-4
2-3
2900
21S4
49 i
71
79
69
J 4 2-4 2-J
3600 1
43Jx63^
43 i X 71 1
2496
49 J
71
87
69
16 2-5 2-4
4050
2808
49!
7'
95
69
t6 2-5 2-4
4500
43 I 'f 79 i
3iio
49 1
71
103
69
16 2-5 2-4
4950
53 yi 40
1840
55
82
60
S4
16 2-4 ! 2-3
3250
53 X 48
220S
55
82
68
84
18 2-5 ! 2-4
3800
53 X56
2500
55
tf2
76
84
iS 1 2-5
2-4
4450
53 X 64
2944
55
82
84
S4
18 2-5 1 2-4
5400
53 X 72 1
3312
55
82
92
84
20 2'6 2-4
5S50
53 X So
3680
55
82
100
84
20 2-6
2-4
6650
53 X 88 1
4048
55
82
J 08
84
20 2-6
2-4
7250
53 X 96
4416
55
82
116
84
20 2-6
2-4
7700
Ust.
S 375 00
425 00
475 00
462 .50
5«2 50
587 SO
650 00
525 00
625 .00
712.50
787.50
875 .00
975 00
650,00
S12 ,50
900.00
1-075
1.187
I -300
Ip4I2
987 50
1,125.00
1.287-50
".525.00
1-637.50
1-837.50
^987- 50
2.100.00
00
50
00
50
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAG'
,NK HEATERS. ETC.
301
TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY, LIMITED
Taylor Tank Heater,
for hot water.
TANK HEATERS.
Improved Giant Steam Boiler,
for any kind of fuel.
Fig. 64.
DIMEXSIONS AND PRICE LIST. -
No,
of
Boiler.
Heat-
intj;
Capa-
city,
Tank
Capa-
city,
Height
of
Heater.
Inches.
Outside
Diam.
Inches.
Size of
Grate.
Inches.
Tappings.
Flow. Return.
Inches. Inches.
Diam.
of
Smoke
Pipe,
Inches,
List
Price.
450
675
45*^
Low Base.
3
3
7
210
^3 j io
Scoo.oo
450
675
53!"
High Base.
3
3
7
211
23 20
roS-.oo
Tic. i+-fii. Fic. 15-62.
DIMENSIONS AND PRICE LIST.
No.
Heat-
Heit<ht
of
Boiler.
Inches,
Outside
Diam.
Inches-
Size of
Tappings.
Diam.
of
or
Boiler.
ing
Capa-
city.
Grate.
Inches.
Flow. Return.
Inches. Inches.
Smoke List
Pipe, Price.
Inches.'
1
125
165
205
100
'75
275
44?
49 J
52I
15
23
12
iC
20
3 1
3 f 3
1
6 S 63 00
6 ' no 00
7 i 150 go
DETROIT FIREBOX BOILERS.
View OF Boiler with P.\rt uf Brickwohk
Removed.
SPECIFICATIONS OF DETROIT FIREBOX BOILERS
Number
Diameter Boiler . - Inches
Length Boiler over all ." Feet
00
24
si
Width of Firebox Inches
Length of Firebox Inches
Height of Firebox Inches
Heating Surface. . . ,, Square Feet
Square Feet of Steam Capacity as rated for each square foot
of heating surface
Area of Grate Square Feet
Square Feet of Heating Surface for each square foot of grate. ,
"9
20
30
10
Diameter of Breeching . . , Inches
Diameter of Stack Inches
Minimum Height of Stack Fc^et 40
74
2.6
u
34
«9
26
30
98
71
3-4
29
IQ
Diameter of Stack for Two Boilers Inches
Minimum Height of Stack for Two Boilers Feet
Size of Steam Opening (One) Inches
Size of Return (One). . . ,- Inches
Size of Safety Valve Inches
Number and Size of Supply and Return Openings for Water, . In.
Height of Water Line Inches
Height from floor to top of brick work Inches
2 r^
li
1-4
48
64
10
go
40
3}
1-4
48
64
30
6i
7i
24
24
2fa
32
35
35
116
131
7-7
7-6
4.3
5.3
27
23
13
'4
12
12
40
40
. .
. .
' ■
30
I
8'
24
38
35
36
11
36
9
145
S.2
6.3
23
3
li
1-6
53
70
A
1-6
53
70
16
14
40
30
41
30
3a
41
36
30
44
41
190 234
73 76
260
7-7
6.7
28
S,o
28
16
'4
40
18
16
40
4
3
^
53
70
4
3
2
1-6
59
77
4
3
2
1-6
59
77
9.3
28
^
4t
8i
42
10
36
38
43
:?57
85
36
44
43
36
43
18
16
45
4
3
2
1-6
59
77
9.5
27
299
S.J
344
8.7
20
18
45
24
50
6
4
2i
2-5
II .0
37
20
iS
45 ■
26 I
50
6
2-6
r3 5
28
22
30
45
2S
50
6
2-6
61
83
61
83
61
83
10
[ I
32
13
14
15
4S
io|
4S
12
48
I3i
54
' 4S
56
49
54
r6J
60
^151
42
44
47
4^
50
47
42
47
495
9.0
48
49
53
62
54
390
8.9
442
go
5S5
S,9
700
S.8
733
9-5
13. S
30
14 6
16.3
j3a
18.7
31
20,6
34
22.8
3-2
22
20
45
24
22
50
24
22
50
23
26
50
28
26
50
34
60
32
30
55
28
50
30
50
50
34
55
36
60
6
4
2j
2-6
6
4
2i
2-6
7
5
3
2-7
7
5
3
2-7
7
5
3
2^7
7
5
3i
2-7
16 I 17 ' iS
19
60
66
16
66
18
72
16
68
54
59
62
59
59
68
59
65
68
64
20
7^
18
862
9.8
35-0
34
971 I1097
9.S 9.5
I 167
9.S
65
74
64
25 4128,050.7
38 I 39 I 38
z^ i 32
30 , 30
55
32
30
60 60
36
34
60
9.8
33 4
40
3<3
70
3& 33
70 70
40
70
36
34
6a
42
70
65
90
65
90
65 I 67
90 I 96
67
96
75
108
7
8
S
8
S
6
6
6
3*
3i
35
4
:t-^
2-8
2'lO
3-10
75
So
80
85
IO«
1 14
H4
120
s
6
4
2'IO
85
'f
A
I >
I
L
r
^^JjrVJLV4> XJ'XVV-'^J- *Jt* V^^-' •)
-_/ vy-
XVJ.1 Jiik^xj/V-J } J_> X V
CLARE BROS. & CO., LIMITED
OFFICE AND works:
PRESTON, ONTARIO, CANADA.
< I
branches:
CLARE & BROCKEST, LIMITED,
Winnipeg, Man.
REYNOLDS & JACKSON,
Calgary, Alta. .
branches:
RACE, HUNT & GIDDY,
Edmonton, Alta.
J. M. KAINS & CO.,
Vancouver, B.C.
AGENCIES :
A. WELCH & SON,
304 Queen Street West, Toronto, Ont.
MECHANICS' SUPPLY CO.,
Quebec, Que.
PRODUCTS. We manufacture "HECLA" and "HILBORN" WARM AIR FURNACES.
COMBINATION WARM AIR and HOT WATER HEATING EQUIPMENT
HOT AA'ATER BOILERS, HOT WATER RADIATORS, WARM AIR REGIS-
TERS AND VENTILATORS, and a complete line of "PENINSULAR" vSTOVES
AND RANGES.
"HECLA" WARM AVe desire to call the attention of architects and others to "Hecla" Warm Air
AIR FURNACEvS. Furnaces made in the following sizes ;
No.
Dia. of Fire Pot.
Height.
Size of Smoke
Pipe.
Capacjty-
116
16"
44"
7"
10,000 cubic feet
119
19"
45"
8"
i5>ooo cubic feet
122
22"
47"
8"
22,000 cubic feet
125
25"
49"
8"
33,000 cubic feet
128
28"
52"
9"
55,000 cubic feet
CAPACITY.
SIZE OF PIPES
The table given above is based on climatic conditions found in the cold parts
of the country. Where a building occupies an exceptionally exposed position, it is
advisable to use a size larger furnace.
—
The following table may be used in determining the size of registers and pipes
for heating rooms specified and is based on chmatic conditions as found in the cold
sections of the country.
Avera;.'e Size
of Kooins,
Cubic feet of air
that can be heated
in rooms one
side exposed.
Ge]ieral Size
of Reg,
used.
Hot Air Capacity
oi Reg.
Inches.
Hot Air Pipe
to be usud.
Size, Inches.
Hot Air Pipe
to be used .
Cap. Inches.
If wall pipe^ are
us&d, insid^e
si?:e of same
to be
11x14x10
I 2 X I =5 X 10
12 X 17 X 10
13 X 17 X 10
i8 X i8 X 10
17 X 20 X KO
20 X 22 X 10
18 X 25 X 12
iS X 30 X 12
19 X 35 X 12
1,600
1,800
2,200
2,300
2,700
3.500
4^500
5.500
6,500
8,000
S X 10
9x12
10 X 12
10 X 14
12 X 14
12 X 15
12 X 19
14 X 22
16 X 20
20 X 20
53
72
80
93
1:02
120
152
205
214
267
8
9
10
TO
12
12
13
16
18
50
64
78
78
113
154
201
254
4 X 12
4x16
4 X 20
6x12
6 X 14
6 X 16
8 X 14
8 X 16
10 X i6
12 X 20
COLD AIR
The capacity of the cold air pipes should be at least 75 per cent, of the capacity
of the warm air pipes, and best results are obtained by taking cold air pipes from
the north and west when these sides of the building are exposed.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE ]
ARM AIR FURNACES
303
STEEL RIBBED
FIRE POTS.
FUSED JOINTS
PURE WARM
AIR.
CAST IRON
COMBUSTION
CHAMBER.
NO POKER.
FUEL.
AGENTS.
CATALOGUES.
CLARE BROS. & CO., LIMITED
Circular hbterPon
running clear around
f he back of furnace.
IVoh eonventQfit location
of the open/nff^ £jt both
.^'des of Azh Door.
12
THE HECLA WARM AIR FURNACE-
The radiation of "Hecla" Furnaces is increased by the use of steel flanges or
ribs fused to the iirepots, as shown above. This steel-ribbed pot increases the
radiating power of the firepot about 200 per cent. The quick radiation thus pro-
vided makes for economy of fuel, greater durability, and supplies warm, fresh air
instead of super-heated air.
Fused joints are used in connecting the steel and cast iron parts that enter into
the construction of "Hecla" Furnace domes. The iron and steel are fused together
at a white heat, and the joint thus made is water-tight, air-tight, and cannot work
loose as a cement or bolted joint will.
Pure warm air, free from gas, dust or smoke, is made possible by the above-
mentioned features.
This improvement in construction over the combustion chamber of the steel
type has to do with durability only. Instead of a sheet of steel from tV to V^' in
thickness, the cast iron combustion chamber presents a resistance of from ¥% to ^A
an inch against the action of the fire.
No poker is necessary with a "Hecla." Each grate bar can be shaken sepa-
rately, and in this way only that part of the fire requiring it need be shaken down.
The rest of the fire remains undisturbed.
Hard coal; lignite, coke and wood, give excellent results in "Hecla" Furnaces.
Tinsmiths in almost every town, city and village handle the "Hecla" Furnace.
If you want to communicate direct, write the nearest Branch House or communicate
direct with our Head Oflice at Preston.
Catalogues covering "Hecla" Furnaces, "Hilborn" Furnaces, " Imperial "
Hot Water Boilers, and "Peninsular" Stoves and Ranges will be sent upon request.
I [
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xxan' ^iiii j-vjui/iii XX. W.J v^rxii o-ivi/4ii v Li^i^LLt \^Kj,y j-fXivxxxi:,!^ ou*
I'Xl'llr ^UVIl.ltllNij5
THE CANADIAN H. W. JOHNS- MAN VILLE CO., LIMITED
Toronto.
Montreal.
Winnipeg.
Vancouver.
PRODUCTS
PIPE AND BOILER COVERINGS.
PIPE AND BOILER COVERINGS; J-M ASBESTO-SPONGE FELTED. T-M ASBESTOCEL.
J-M WIRE-STITCHED ANTI-SWEAT.
Also, J-M 85% MAGNESIA, J-M ASBESTOS FIRE-FELT, J-M VITRIBESTOS, J-M AIR
CELL, J-M ZERO, J-M KEYSTONE PLUMBING, J-M BRINE and AMMONIA. J-M SHEETS
AND BLOCKS for Boilers, Heaters, etc., J-M ASBESTOS and MAGNESIA INSULATING CEMENTS,
J-M SECTIONAL UNDERGROUND CONDUIT.
For complete list of J-M Building Materials, see our Catalogue in Roofing Section.
J-M ASBESTO- J-j\I Asbesto-vSponge Felted Pipe Covering, for insulating high-pressure and superheated steam
SPONGE FELTED jjipes, is made of layers of thin felt composed of pure, long-fibred asbestos and granulated sponge.
PIPE COVERING. Furnished in 3-foot sections, in thicknesses of 3^ to 3 inches, to fit all standard sizes of pipe. The
sections are cut through one side only to facilitate appHcation.
Advantages. — J-M Asbesto-Sponge Felted Pipe Covering, like sponge, is full of air cells, which are
thoroughly sealed by reason of the laminated construction. The enormous amount of dead air (the
greatest non-conductor) thus confined makes this the most efficient high-pressure pipe covering. This
covering can be removed and replaced as often as desired, without injury. It materially reduces the
temperature of engine rooms, adding to comfort and efficiency of operatives.
Durability. — -Being made of many layers of strong felt, vibration or rough usage will not crack,
break nor cause J-M Asbesto-Sponge Felted Covering to crumble or lose its insulating efficiency. It has
been found in perfect condition after more than fifteen years' service on underground pipes.
Efficiency. — The high insulating efficiency of J-M Asbesto-Sponge Felted Pipe Covering is proven
by the following results of a test made by Mr. George M. Barrus, and published in the ofHcial publica-
tion of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers:
100 POUNDS PRESSURE AND UP.
Coal Consumption for 10,000 Sq. Feet of Surface
Heated 365 Days per Year, 24 Hours per Day.
Kind or Covering.
Bare Pipe
Ordinary Covering. .
]-M High-Pressure
Covering
Tons
or Coal
Consumed
4,000
585
Cost
of Coal
at S3. 00
per Ton.
12,000.00
2,373-00
I.755-O0
Cost of
Cover i lie
Applied
$1,320.00
1,980.00
J-M Asbesto-Sponge Felted Pipe Covering.
These tests pro\-ed that J-M Asbesto-Sponge Felted Covering saves 26 per cent, more coal than
ordinary coverings. It will, therefore, be seen that by re-covering with J-M Asbesto-Sponge Felted
Covermg pipes now msulated with ordinary coverings, a sa\-ing of S780.00 can be made in every i 000
tons of coal burned, figuring the cost of coal at S3.00 per ton.
SpecificaJlons.^On connections from boilers to main steam header, and on main steam header, apply T-M Asbesto-
o?°"frol«rn '■ ' Covering in two layers, each i inch thick, in such a manner that all joints will be "staggered"
Cover fittings in connection with these pipes with J-TM Asbesto-Sponge Cement Felting, to a thickness corresponding
to adjoining pipe covermg. Over all this covering apply an additional protection of 8^ounce canvas neatly sewed on.
On flanges of these pipes, apply J-M Asbesto-Sponge Felted Sectional Covering in such a manner that same can be
removed and replaced without injury to covermg, and finish same with 8-ounce canvas neatly pasted on
with > ' ""^ ''"'^i "^u^"^ High-Pressure System apply J-M Asbesto-Sponge Felted Sectional Covering i inch thick,
^ith Its usual canvas finish and bands complete, covering fittings with J-M Asbesto-Sponge Cement Felting to a thickness
^t^f r ?'"! ■ 1^ ^?""'^ covering, and finished with canvas neatly pasted on. Lacquered metal bands are to be applied
at at least iS-mch intervals on tins covering,
with ^ZT" ■^'*^' °- ^'°"ki' ^""^ I'f^' drum-ends with J-M Asbesto-Sponge Felted Sheets, i^ inches thick, secured in place
Mn ,? !? 1, yi ,''^^^^' ^""^ hexagonal wire netting, and finish same hard and smooth with J-M Asbestos Cement.
i\0- 302, i/^ men tniCK.
qn^of:°^^H"'^''S^ breeching and connections from boilers to vertical smoke-stack with ij^ inch thick J-M Asbesto-
HPPn^fn^ 1 r ' ^h°™"Slily secured with galvanized wire cables and hexagonal wire netting with air space i inch
ml t^^^e^leTlitTL^d sroV*'' ^"'^"^ °^"'^- ""''"'''' °^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^'^^ J-^'^ ^^"^-^^ ^^--^' ^- 3-. H inch
as bre*^ching!' b^t'omif ah space" ''"^' "'''"*' ^°^''"'''' "'"^"^ -^P^'^*-^^^- high-pressure drip traps and tank in same manner
cov^r?nlfL''Z^u!!^ ^!:Ti\\° Tu^^^^" ^^^^^ two coats of lead and oil paint, of colours selected by architect. On other
coverings apply two coats J-M Asbestos Fireproof Paint.
1
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CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
>E COVERINGS
305 THE CANADIAN H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE CO., LIMITED
^FC-nONfT nJ J-^ .^^^estocel Pipe Covering, for hot-water heating pipes and low and medium pressure steam
PIPE Cma^^^ rl?nn.; f successive layers of plain and corrugated asbestos paper on the arch principle, the
PIPE CO\ ERING. channels running around the pipe. Made in thicknesses of M to 3 inc es. o fit standard pipes U to
16 inches in diameter. '
Advanlaga,-~J-M Asbestocel is the most efficient low-pressure covering, because it confmes the
greatest arnount of dead air. It is the only low-pressure covering which confines air— and lots of it—
^ in an absolutely dead state. The air cells run around the pipe— each cell entirely separate- thus the
spaces are so small that the air has no chance to circulate. J-M Asbestocel Covering is built on the
arch principle, and is, therefore, far stronger than other low-pressure coverings— doesn't crush down
under weight— /a^r? longer than any other. It is absolutely fireproof, and prevents the rusting of pipes
by protecting them from moisture. s ^^ f
Efficiency.-^The insulating efficiency of J-M Asbestocel Pipe Covering is proven by results of follow-
ing tests in Vol. 23 of the Transactions of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Tests were
made on 100 lineal feet of 2-inch pipe, carr>'ing steam at 80 pounds pressure. Calculations of savings
are based on plant working 300 days, of 10 hours each, wdth temperature of room about 65 deg. Fahr.
EFFICIENCV TEST DAT.A.
J-M WIRE-
STITCHED
ANTI-SWEAT
SECTIONAL
PIPE COVERING
13
V
k-
^
>
^•i
4-. >.
s>
Net Tons of Coal
by Use of Covcri
^
Name or Pipe
Covering.
[St
~ 1— .
a.
Nel Tons of C
Consumed per
n 5
Si
:a<'i
U Lfl
'A
U ^
59.16
7.76*
S4 00
■
S3 1 ' 04 loss
J-M Asbestocel
13 47
I S3
5 93
4.00
23, 72 saving
S16.20
* Standard coal as per 1S99 code of boiler tests; that is, one pound of coal
eva-porating about 11 pounds of water.
J-M Asbestocel Sectional Pipe Coverimc.
_ As there are about 64 square feet of pipe surface in 100 lineal feet of 2-inch bare pipe, the annual
saving by the use of J-M Asbestocel Covering amounts to about 35 cents per square foot of heated sur-
face. Thus, the first year's saving will pay for the cost of co\-ering and show a large interest return
in addition. After the first year, the entire annual saving by the use of this covering is dear profit.
Specificalions.—0-n low-pressure steam and hot-water heating pipes, and on hot-water supply pipes, together with
returns and drips from former and circulation lines of latter, applv J-M Asbestocel Sectional Covering, i inch thick with
regular canvas finish and lacquered metal bands on pipes, and J-M Asbestos Cement, No, 302, to a correspondint^ thick-
ness on all fittings, traps, etc, in connection with these pipes, the cement lo be finally jacketed with canvas pasted on to
correspond with adjoining pipe covering.
Where covering is exposed to view, apply over same an additional protection of 8-ounce canvas neatly sewed on
and, where exposed to weather, a further protection of two coats of lead and oil paint. In all other places covering to be
finished with two coats of J-M Asbestos Fireproof Paint.
Cover hot-water heater with J-M Asbestos Cement, No. 302, 2 inches thick, secured with galvanized hexagonal wire
nettmg and finished hard and smooth on exterior, Cover hot-water tank with i inch thick J-M Asbestocel Sheets, secured
with galvanized hexagonal wire netting. and finished hard and smooth with y^ inch thick J-M Asbestos Cement, No. 302.
Cover casings with heating stacks and connecting ducts from same to vertical flues in walls with J-M Asbestocel
Sheets, i inch thick, joints "pointed up" with Asbestos Cement, and finally finished with 8-ounce canvas neatly sewed on.
Paint heater, tank, and stack and duct coverings to correspond with pipe covering.
J-M Wire-Stitched Anti-Sweat Sectional Pipe Covering, for insulating cold-water pipes, is made of
alternate layers of waterproof insulating paper and wool-felt paper, securely stitched together so that
the covering does not depend upon paste or glue to hold it in shape. It is finished with a canvas jacket
and has metal bands for fastening.
Made in 3-foot sections in thicknesses of J^, ^ and 1 inch,
to fit all standard sizes of pipe. One inch thickness is recom-
mended where pipes run through rooms at a temperature of
80 deg. Fahr. and upwards.
Advantages. — When pipes pass through atmospheres of
higher temperature than the water inside them, condensation
takes place on the surface of the pipes, which results in dripping.
J-M Anti-Sweat Covering prevents this dripping by insulating
the cold pipe from the warm atmosphere, thus preventing con-
siderable damage to plaster, furnishings, etc. It is especially
advantageous for insulating cold-water drinking systems in office
buildings, apartment houses, hotels and similar buildings. ■^"^LJiioSy'Kp'rcoS'.NG.^''''
,t
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THE JAMES SMART MFG. CO., LIMITED
306
ii
KELSEY" WARM AlK tJEiNliKATO
• y
PRODUCT.
FOR PUBLIC
BUILDINGS,
FEATURES.
LARGE
RADIATING
SURFACE.
CAPAcrrv
TO RETAIiN
HEAT,
20 TO 30%
SAVLNG
IN COAL.
SPECIALLY
ADAPTED FOR
USE WITH
POWER FAN.
THE BATTERY
SYSTEM FOR
LARGE
BUILDINGS.
INFORMATION
TESTIMONIAL.
THE JAMES SMART MFG. CO., LIMITED
Head Office and Factory:
BROCKVILLE. ONT.
Western Office: Winnipeg, Man.
The Kelsev Warm Air Gbner^^tor.
Churches, Schools, etc., and for large residences, ^vhere a combined Heating and Ventilating System
is required, the Kelsey Warm Air Generator has proven its worth.
The feature of the Kelsey System of Warm Heating is the battery of Zig-Zag Cast Iron Heat Tubes
that surround the fire-grate. , . . , , ,
The fresh air from the under-draft is thoroughly heated as it turns and twists up through these heat
tubes into the circulating pipes.
Making these tubes Zig-Zag
increases their radiating surface.
A Kelsey has 61 square feet
of radiating surface for one square
foot of grate.
All the heat from the fuel
is concentrated in these heavy
tubes, which form the combus-
tion chamber. From their im-
mense weight they store up the
heat and radiate it gradually.
The large radiating surface
of these tubes and their capacity
to retain heat effect a saving of
20 to ^o*"; in coal bills.
The capacity of the Kelsey
to heat air under high velocity
makes it especially well adapted
for a combined heating and ven-
tilating system, used in connec-
tion with a power fan or blower.
It is this feature that es-
peciallv recommends the Kelsey
for heating large residences,
hotels, churches, schools, etc.
Kelsey Generators in Bat-
tery form, installed in connection
with the Kelstrv Mechanical Fan.
provide a combined healing and
ventilating system that for large
builclinp;s is incomparable.
Two or more Kelsey Generators are installed under a single dome casing. During the fall or spring
seasons one generator will often be found sufficient for all requirements, and a big economy in fuel
can be elTccted.
Write for information regarding our lowei -priced furnaces.
'///
Zw-Zag
Heat Tx^bh,
The weixhtof
each of ihtse
lubes is about
70 lbs. Thurt'
iirf from S to i6
of l-htse lubes
in tacb Kelsey
Otneraior
Sbctioval View op Kj^b.sey Genhrator, showing Position of Zig Zag
Cast Iron Hhat Tubus that tohm tijh Combustion CiiAMiiUR.
St. Thomas. 0:^t., rth, isi, njiji.
Tiiiu James Smakt Mft;. Co..
Prockville. Ont.
Genlk'nien.- — The St.. Thomas Boaird of liducation have
had sufticieiU experience- in ihe u^e of the Kelsey \\'arin Air
Geiieralur to warrant me in expr«:s>iug ihe unqualified salis-
faciion ihc usv of these furnaces has j;ivtn,
Bvf^innin^ in T90S, the system then in use in the BalaclaA'e
Street School, bumin^i soft coai. was discarded, iind. after
careful investigation by a spi^cial committet? appointed to
enquire into the merits of varicpiis systems for heating; and
ventilation, I he Kelsey was adopted. This is a 1 j-room
school. T, storits hipU
That the Board made no mistake m accepting the recom-
mendation of the special commiiiei: upon this important matter
is best shown by the action of the Board in 1910. That Board
unaniniou^ly approved of the recommendation of the Building
and Grounds Committee lo re'place the system in use in Welling-
ton Street School, alio a 12-room building, with the Kel&ej'
system.
Having eij:hl furnaces in use in 191 1, Scott Street School
was eularged, and a^^ain the KeJsey was the choice of the
Board -
There arc noM" three Jar^e schools being :^ti5ractorily
heated and ventilated by the Kelsey system. I think this is
the very best evidence of satisfaction wu can expect. After
being tried and tested, the system has won approval upon
merit alone.
I am. yours sincerely,
(Sijniedl H. W, TallmaK. Sec.-Treas.,
St. Thomas Board of Education
SIZES, WEIGHTS AND CAPACITIES OF KELSEY WARM AIR
GENERATORS
< 1
t
^hi-
-g
C
i/i
/^
-
L.
V U
-"■
t*
6
£
U
Heating
Capacity.
c:
^^
C
E.=
~ —
at
«—
-^
2 ^
« J
-2 "4
'Si
•J
z
QC
QE
nra
ou
xu
X
In,
III
In.
In.
In,
In.
In.
Cu})ic Keet-
14
"4
16
14
36
4^
36
40
47
48
54
5»
7
I lOT]
5, DTK J to fl,OO0
16
16
6a
7
1275
8,000- lo 15,000
18
18
IS
46
53
43
68
7
tyoo
13,000 to 3O,OU0
71
21
31
5'
55
69
69
75
9
2050
15.000 to 35*000
24
24
24
S6
S3
60
55
60
9
2350
24,000 to 45,000
30
30
30
64
9
3300
45.000 lo 90,000
These capacities arc only approximate, as everything depends upon the
building in which the heater is to be installed.
The mintmuin capacities apply more to houses or htiildings where a niini'
ber of pipes arc used, and the maximum to churches or buildinRS where ont
large pipe from the top of the heater is all that is required.
Some houses are more eashly heated than others, and, among many thing*
to be considered, are i^ood construction, wall and glass ex|>osure and elevation
of pipes in basement.
EATING AND VENTILATING SYSTEMS
307
SHELDONS LIMITED
Agents:
Messrs. Ross & Greig,
412 St. James St., IMontreal, Que.
Messrs. Gorman, Clancey & Grindley, Ltd.,
Calgary and Edmonton, Alta.
SHELDONS LIMITED
Head Office and Works : G A L T , O N T .
Toronto Office: 609 Kent Buiuding,
TORONTO, ONT.
Agents:
Messrs. Walker's Ltd.,
259 Stanley St., Winnipeg, Man.
Messrs. Robert Hamilton & Co., Ltd.,
Bank of Ottawa Bldg., \^\ncouver, B.C
Fig. 292. — Double Width Keith Wheel.
Fig. 20i>— Inlet Side of Singlk Width Keith Fan
KEITH FAN.
/ENTn.ATlNG
;ystems.
MpZc^'tt t " ^^^i^^^i '^' ^^°''' -V^' ^''^^ ^^" complete and the wheel separate. This fan is a product of
Messrs. Keith & Blackman Co.. ot London, England, and was onlv brought to its present per^^ct desT^^^^^^^^^
>-ears of study and experimental work. We secured the Canadian rights for'^this i.^inlTlnl^l
|reat success we have had with it m this short time substantiates the claims made for k by Messrs Keth
& Blackman m its extended use m the British Islands and over the continent of Europe generally
It has been adopted by the British and German Naval Departments in preference to other makes
of fans and to a certain extent by the American Navy. The Cunard S.S. Line, in 1912. installed the
Keith Fan tor the ventilation and cooling of the central turbine engine-room in the S S Lusitania and
the great engine-rooms of the S.S. Aquitama, of the same Hue, art bemg equipped ^Wth lese ans to
supply over 16,000,000 cubic feet of air per hour. 6 M FH uiesc lans 10
Th. 1^ ^Z^^v' evidence of superiority, we might cite the case of the Singer Building in New York City
The Keith Fan was installed m the engme-room or power-house of this building to replace another
make ot fan. lo properly ventilate and cool this great engine-room, 7,200,000 Lbic feet of air per
hour was supplied at an expenditure ot 22-horse power only. The installation is a complete success
the temperature never bemg more than 7 deg. Fahrenheit above the exterior temperature.
The points on which we claim superiority for the Keith Fan are: Large volumes of air at low speeds
noiseless operation and highest efficiency. h^cu^,
As many installations present new problems, the figures and particulars given herein must be
considered as general. However, the following information, if used with good judgment will ^ive
entire satisfaction in the ordinary installation. We wish to advise engineers and architects that we have
a qualified engineenng staff ready to give advice at any time, and that we are prepared to make drawings
and specifications of heating and ventilating systems free of charge.
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CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
m
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liii
SHELDONS LIMITED
lum
ilUA 1 UN U- Anu VUl't llJ--i\J.iiivj oxoj.X'ivi
I
CALCULATIONS.
Hi.,
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Df'faj t^i
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UA J&
irff
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4 '
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SHELDON5 LiMlTLD
&NC1NCE_P0 AND ARCHITECTS DATA
ON VCNTH_AT|NG 5Y3TEMS
EXAMPLE.
Table No, 2.
Tables Nos. 1 and 2 give in graphical form the quantities of air. l^oiler horse-powers, and areas of registers, flues
ducts and fresh air inlets required for ventilation in office buildings, schools, churches, etc.
Table No. 1 is applicable where the ventilation is based on a definite quantity of air per person per minute; while
Table No. 2 is based on a time air change in a room or building.
Consider a school conLainin^^ 10 class-rooms and 2 lunch or play rooms, each class-room to contain 43 persons
{42 pupils and teacher) and each lunch-room to be 25 feet long by 30 feet wide by 12 feet high. Allow 30 cubic feet per
minute per person in tl:e class-rooms and a 20-minute air change in the lunch-rooms. The temperature of the rooms
to be 70 deg. Fahrenheit when the outside temperature is —20 deg.
On Table Ko. i follow out the line passing through the point of intersection of the lines representing 43 person
and 30 cubic feet of air per minute per person, and read off from the vertical axis the follow^ing quantities and areas:—
Cubic feet of air per minute
Free area of register
Area of flue and branch duct
Total amount of air for 10 class-rooms
1.290.
3.68 sq. ft.
2.38 sq. ft.
i.2gox 10 = 12, goo cubic feet
per minute.
25 X 30 X 12 =9,000 cubic feet.
450-
1 ,26 sq. ft.
.9 sq. ft.
450 X 2 =900
12,900 4-900= 13,800,
ARRANGEMENT
OF APPARATUS.
mi
The cubical contents of each lunch-room are_ ,
On Table No. 2 follow out the line passing through the intersection of the lines representing 9,000 cubic feet in
room and 20-minule air change, and read off from vertical axis: —
Cubic feet of air per minute
Free area of register
Area of branch duct {from flue area column) , .
Cubic feet of air required for 2 lunch-rooms . .
Cubic feet of air required for 10 class-rooms and 2 lunch-rooms
Add lo^^c to the above quantity of air for good measure — a total of 15.180 cubic feet of air for the entire school.
As Table No, i only reads to 6.000 cubic feet of air, divide 15.180 by 3. which gives 5,060 cubic feet- Read off
the properties corresponding to 5,060 cubic feet of air. and obtain the following: —
Area of main duct . . . , . . . , . . . . , . ^ 5 ,06 sq. ft.
Minimum area of fresh air inlet . . . . . , ,. , . . = 5 .06 sq. ft.
Boiler horse-power required . . - . , . . _ , - =19.3,
Multiply the above by 3. which gives the totals for the entire school as follows: —
Cubic feet of air per minute . . . . - . - - = 15,180-
Area of main duct . . - . . . = 15 . 18 sq, ft.
Min. area of fresh air inlet . . . . . . . . . . = 15 . 18 sq. ft.
Boiler horse-power required . . ' . . , . - . . . =57-9-
Fig. No. 3 shows an
apparatus lay-out in plan.
Th^ spacing and arrange-
ment of the difi'erent parts of ,
the apparatus are such as to
give the air a direct and
uniform flow throughout and
to allow free access to all the
parts. The distances be-r;^^ q
tween the parts should not be ^^ ■
decreased from those shown, "
but can be increased to ad-
vantage in many cases, par-
ticularly the distance from
the fresh air inlet to the tem-
pering coils and from the re-
heating coils to the fan.
Where it is at all possi-
ble, there should be a free
space of 3 feet around the
apparatus, to allow of at-
tendance and free access to
any part that might have to
be repaired or replaced.
Fig. 3.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PA'
f»
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SATING AND VENTILATING SYSTEMS
309
SIZE OF ROOM
FOR APPARATUS.
FAN HEATING
INSTALLATIONS.
IMPORTANT POINTS
IN FAN
INSTALLATION.
SELECTION
OF HEATER.
SHELDONS LIMITED
.^^____ Table No. 3.
Cubic Feet of Air per Minute.
Apparatus with Fan
Belt Driven.
Up to 10,000
10.000 to 15,000
15,000 to 20,000
20.000 to 25,000.
25,000 to 30,000
30.000 to 40.000
Length.
Ft.
24
26
27
28
29
30
Width.
Ft.
Height,
Ft.
Apparatus with Fan
Direct Driven.
Length. Width
I
H.
Ft.
17
18
20
21
9
10
10
1 1
1 1
12
Height
Ft.
25
26
28
29
30
31
13
14
15
16
17
18
9
ID
10
II
II
12
■^.xJ'f apparatus ha^-ing the inlet side of the fan at right angles to the face of the re-heater coils, add i foot to the
width ol the rooms given in the table for apparatus with fan direct driven.
The above measurements are for standard installations, I.e.. arranged to give highest efhciency. and in ca^es where
the conditions make it necessarj- to change the design, the sizes of the rooms may vary. Where the installation does not
mclude an air washer, approximately S feet may be cut ofl the length of the room.
Table No. 4.
Table of Coefficients of Transmission, per Degree Difference of Temper^vture, in B.T.U. per Sq. Ft. of
SuRrACE PER Hour.
THICK-
SURFACE. HBSS.
Solid Brick Wall q"
" " '■ ;::::; i^-
" " " 17"
" " 22"
' ^6"
'" ■. <■ „
30"
Solid Stone W^all 12"
" " " ;. 16"
<< If rr f,
20
" .4-
" " " 28"
32"
36
Frame Wall
Corrugated Iron Wall
co-
EFFICIENT-
.46
.26
.20
.174
-45
39
■35
32
.29
.26
.24
.22
.84
SURFACt;-
Floors: Wood
Fireproof
Plank on JGarth ,
Plank on Concrete
Earth Fluor
Cement and Concrete on Cinders
Roof: Wood under Slate
Wood under Iron
Monitor
Tar — Felt and Gravel
Ceilings: Wood
Fireproof
Windows: Single
Double, . . _
SKVLroiiTs: Single
Double
Doors
CO-
EFFICIENT.
.07
.124
.16
.20
■23
■ 30
■30
■17
150
.130
- 10
-143
1 .00
50
1
1 1
.62
I QO
.f . f tlV^'l \i electric motor, the motor should have a surplus po^ver of 25%. as the characteristic performance
of a fail IS such that the fan will overload if the resistance agamst which it is working is less than that calculated on
Do not allow a fan equipmenL to be crowded into a small room and be erected in a haphazard manner It is
always an importanl mstallation. and you expect good results from it- Put it in. therefore, as vou would an engine
or steam turbine in a power-house. ^
To determine the size of heater required, after
having decided on the size and capacity of the fan.
reference to Table No. 5 will give the number of feet
of inch pipe in a fan coil necessary to heat i,ooo cubic
feet of air j)er minute to any desired temperature.
This table gives from zero to various temperatures, and
also gives the raise in temperature obtainable from a
starting point of 30°, which is used w^hen the air is to
be re-circulated in the heating system. In factory
heating systems the air is, as a rule, re-circulated
except in special installations- In all public building
work it is recommended that fresh air t)e taken from
the outside. In this case the air will be figured as
entering at zero. If the building is situated in an
extremely cold locality, such as 30° below zero, then
the amount of pipe can be determined from Tatile No,
5, with the exception that, instead of the Imal tem-
perature being as given, it will be 30^ lower; that is,
instead of raising from zero to, say. 90^ it will raise
from 30^ below zero to 60"^. This, of course, is approxi-
mate only, ^^iit will be near enough for preliminary
calculation- hi Table No. 6 are given curves, showing
the temperature of air olotained when passing through
the coils of various depths at different velocities. In
Table No. 7 are given the temjjeratures obtained when
the air is passed through coils of various depths, the
coils being furnished with steam at tlifTerent pressures.
From these last two tables can be determined the
depth of heaters or number of sections required to
obtain correct results-
Table Xo. j.
Heating Surface IN Lineal Feet Capv\citv. To Heat 1000
Cubic Feet of Air at A'Slgcitv of 1500 Feet per Minute
Through Coils.
STEAM PRESSURE. 2 LBS,
Fitesd Air
Temp.
Raised
O-
O-
o-
o-
o-
o-
60
65
70
75
80
83
Lineal
Feet
RBCIRCULaTBdAir
Temp.
Kitiscd
Lineal
STUAM PRHSStlRIi, 7U LBS.
FrivSU Air ( REciRcuL^TJSn Air
Temp.
Raist^d
Lintjal
Feet
Temp.
Raided
Lineal
Feet
101
109
117
126
134
142
O' 90
151
O-lOo
r68
O-IIO
185
0-120
201
0-140
237
0-160
270
0-180
50^
0-200
^iG
0-250
420
30- Oo
5.S
1
0- 60
70
30- 60
36
30- 65
04
0- 65
75
30- 65
42
30- 70
73
0- 70
81
30- 70
48
- 30- 75
82
0- 75
87
30- 75
54
30- 80
Qt
0- 80
93
30- 80
60
30- 85
100
0- B5
98
30- 85
66
30- 90
109
0- 90
104
30- 90
72
30-100
128
O-IOO
116
30-100
84
i 30- 1 1
145
O-IIO
127
30-110
96
1 30-120
'6.5
0-120
'39
30-E20
108
30-140
'74
0-140
162
30-140
131
30-160
204
0-160
185
30- 1 60
155
30-180
237
0-180
209
30-180
179
30-200
267
0-200
232
30-200
203
30-250
345
0-250
289
30-250
260
I 1
' t
I 1
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
SHELDUWii LJJVLiTiiU
oiu
XXJUXX X XX^ VJ f^X « J-'
T JJ/^1 J. J.J-ifl ^ ^J^l \-^ ^^ A L^ X X^
f
.(
Table No, 6
Table No. 7.
II SeCTfOrts
rui.i. ir/rrs
J'-^ JUO SOe *(B f^ W» TOO SW SW JOtf "K J"> IJOO /f^i* ■"«" "«• '/* /S« /wo HtQQ
l/fi. OC/TY OT- SIR THFtOUGH COtL5
TEMPERING COIL.
FOR FACTORIES.
DEPTH OF
HEATERS.
VELOCITY
THROUGH
HEATERS.
TYPE OF HEATERS.
SIZE OF HEATERS.
Where a fan and heater is used for ventilalion only, in conjunction with a system of direct radiation, the heater
coil is furnished only to raise the air from the outside temperature to a final temperature of from 70° to 80^. It is
customary to have the coils sufficiently large to heat the air to about 10* higher temperature than that at which it
uill be de]i\"ered into the rooms. This 10° is allowed for a transmission loss in passing through ducts and flues.
For factory heating systems, or in such systems where the entering air, besides ventilating the building, is used
to heat it as well, the final temperature of the air is generally about 130° or 140"" at the fan outlet, and in calculating
the pipe, if it is figured at a final temperature of 140°, it will be sufficient in most cases. Where ver>' large volumes
of air arc delivered into rooms, a lower temperature, such as 120°, is sufficient^ as the excess of air delivered more than
makes up for the fall off in temperature.
Heaters are usually made from 20 to 24 pipes deep, or, in other words, from 5 to 6 sections deep, each section
being 4 pipes deep. A heater of standard construction is about 50% "free area," that is, the "free area'' between
the pipes is about 5o'",c of the "over-all" area of a section.
For public buildings the air generally passes through the coils at a velocity of from 800 to 1000 feet per minute,
and for factories the velocity can be much higher, and it is generally from 1200 to 1600 feet per minute. In public
building work a tempering coil is usually furnished to raise the outside air to a temperature of 60"^ or 70^. The air
then passe? through the fan and from the fan is delivered to the ducts or flues. If the air is to be used for heating, or
is desired at a higher temperature than is accomplished by the use of the tempering coil, a re-heater is used of from
3 to 4 sections to raise the temperature from 70*^ to any desired temperature. The tempering coil is usually from
4 to 12 pipes deep or from 1 to 3 sections. A re-heater coil is generally from 8 to 16 pipes deep or from 2 to 4 sections.
For public building work the "draw-through" type heater is used only where space conditions make it necessary.
It is customaryto use the "blow-through '^ type; that is. the fan discharges its air through the heater, and from the
heater the air is conducted to the several rooms by the ducts or flues. In factory work the "draw-through'' heater is
used almost entirely on account of its occup3ing much less space. This means that the fan will exhaust its air or draw
it through the heater, and the fan discharge will be connected directly to a system of ducts or distributing pipes.
Table No. 8 gives the sizes of heaters in lineal feet of t-inch pipe, and also gives the number of square feet of
heating surface contained in each one of these licaters. We give a table showing the heaters as specially constructed
in 2, 5. 4, 5. 6. or 7 sections. The heights, lengths, or widths of these sections or space occupied is also given, together
with the "free area" through the coils. The length of the heater is the dimension parallel to that in which the air
flows, and besides this length a space of at least i3 inches must be furnished to insure a space for the free distribution
of the air over the entire surface of the heater. If any larger heaters than this list are required, for instance, 10.000 ft.
heater, we would advise the use of two 5,000 ft. heaters set back to back. This is the customary methr)d, and these
heaters can^be arranged in 2, 3, or 4 group heaters, each group being as per the list as shown in Table No. 8,
Table No. 8.
GENERAL DIMENSIONS OF HEATERS.
500
750
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
4000
4500
5000
5500
6000
6500
7000
7500
cog
166.6
250 . o
333
500
666
S33-3
1000. o
1 1 66. 6
^333
1500
3
o
t666,6
J:S33-3
2000 . 2
2166. 6
2333-3
2500- o
FLOOR SPACE OCCUPIED— HEIGHT— AND FREE AREA THROUGH HEATERS, ALL DIMENSIONS IN F!£L T
8 Pipes Deep or
2 Sections
4-1
2 . 84 I . 5
c
2.84
1-5
^
■S
'o
u
I- ly
< -
C"
4-43 1-5
5 . 22
6.46
7 . 22
7-93
1-5
^■5
5.82
6.51
7.01
8.2
9.07
8.3
9- 25
2 T . 2
28.3
9.8836.0
12 Pipes Deep or
3 Sections
c
10.27
50'5
2.84
2. 84
4-03
4-43
5-62
6.05
6.46
7 . 62
7-93
8.41
2 . 2
2 . 2
2 _ 2
2 . 2
2 , 2
2. 2
2 . 2
2 - 2
2- 2
2 . 2
--
o
4.34
6 .02
5-33
7.01
7. II
7-9
9.09
8.49
g.48
9-7S
U
3*-
fc^.S
5-9
8.6
10.8
iS-6
20. o
24. o
28.3
37-5
41.2
)6 Pipes Deep or
4 Sections
J3
2.84
3 '64
4 .OS
4.82
5 • 22
5 ■ 22
6.46
6.46
3-0
30
30
30
3'0
3-°
3-0
3-0
7.22 3.0
7.22 3.0
8.41 3-0
4.65
463
5.62
6. 42
7.21
8.2
7-7
q.09
8,67
9.8S
9.29
6.6
8.45
II. 4
15-5
19.1
21.2
24.3
28.3
31.4
35.7
38-2
20 Pipes Deep or
i> Sections
x:
-4-t
n
3.- 17
3-64
4-43
4-43
22
62
05
6.46
6.46
22
62
93
3-7
3-7
7
7
7-93
7-93
3.
3-
3-7
3.7
3-7
3-7
J2
4- H
5-43
5-72
7.01
6,71
7.21
7.6
8.0
9 09
8.59
8-79
8.99
9.68
10. 27
u
cd
O" u
Bh.S
6
9
1 1
15
^7
20
23
25
28
31
ii
35
38
41
6
8
7
6
6
3
8
3
o
5
5
o
6
24 Pipes Deep or
6 Sections
J3
2 .
2 .
4.
4-
4-
5-
s-
6.
6.
6.
7-
7-
7-
84
84
03
43
43
22
62
22
05
46
46
22
22
22
c
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
L 0^ U
i.5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
S
•5
4.14
6,03
533
5-82
7.01
6.51
7. II
8.2
7-9
S-9
8.6
10.8
12,9
15-6
17.2
20.0
21 .2
23-9
28 Pipes Deep or
7 Sections
5
'9
X
8.oo;25.8
909|2S-3
8-39 30.3
8.99132-5
9.88I35.7
3-17
3.64
4^03
4.43
4-43
5-22
5. 22
5-22
6.05
6.46
6.82
6.46
7 . 22
5-2
5-2
5-2
5-2
S-2
5
5
5-
S-
S-
s-
s-2
5-2
< 33
^.5
4.24
5-13
5.62
6.02
7.01
6,42
7. II
7,80
7-5
7-6
7.70
9 09
8.59
6.7
9-35
II ,4
£3-4
15-6
16.8
18.7
20.5
22.8
24 .6
26.4
28.3
30 7
\S HEATING
311 THE CANADIAN RECTOR GAS HEATING CO., LIMITED
THE CANADIAN RECTOR GAS HEATING CO., LIMITED
320-322 Lister Chambe:rs,
HAMILTON, ONT.
Toronto Office: 26 Adelaide Street West,
PRODUCTS.
The RECTOR SYSTEM of VACUUM AUTOMATIC GAS HEATING
?S?P^"^^'^^*^^ c ^^^ I^ECTOR System burns ordinary gas, such as is now used to Hght homes and
Ai;!rAXTVAr^r^o ^ooking purposes in a gas range. Gas is infinitely more convenient than coal, oil
ADVANTAGES, or any other kind of fuel.
The Rector System removes every objection heretofore connected with gas
heatmg— the disagreeable odour, the unhealthful fumes and moisture, and the
expense.
The Rector vSystem leaves all the heat from the gas in the room, yet takes all
the "smell" from the gas out of the room.
*
The Rector System gives exactly the amount of heat wanted when wanted;
exactly the amount of heat desired in each individual room; an even temperature
under perfect control, automatically adjusting itself to meet the changes of the weather
— a large saving in gas fuel bills.
The Rector System is absolutely reliable, giving the temperature called for— not
within five degrees or two degrees, but exactly— never varying one-half a degree above
or below what the thermostat is set for.
The Rector System can be started
or stopped at a moment's notice by
merely pushing a button, the same as
for electric lights, or controlled by a
clock, which starts or stops it at any set
time.
The Rector System is perfecth-
automatic— the gas does not have to be
turned on or off. The supply of gas
does not need to be regulated for the
different temperatures desired. The
thermostat takes care of everything,
allowing only the exact amount of gas
to be burned to give the heat desired.
The Rector System is sanitary
and healthful. There is no odour, dust
or dirt; no overheated or underheated
room. There is constant and continuous ventilation. All this has resulted in better
general health in homes where installed.
The Rector System operates on the lowest gas pressure, even in the absence of
pressure, drawing its own gas from the main.
The ON1.Y Heating System tii.\t Rl'ns Itself.
ADAPTA-
BILITY.
The Rector System has been used in all sorts of weather and all sorts of outside
temperatures, below zero and above, in small homes, in large residences, in public halls,
in school buildings, in churches, in public libraries, in large apartment houses, in banks,
and in every case and under all circumstances the verdict is the same — a service so
perfect, so ideal, as to meet every possible heating requirement.
INFORMATION. Catalogues and full information furnished upon request.
( >
rr-
IJIJI- Ji.I!,J:tIl nn^JlINJi ^-^JlVUTAil I , LiLXVXlirjU
Ol£.
\A1j\
tlH
!fiM
THE KERR ENGINE COMPANY, LIMITED
Head Office and Works :
WALKERVILLE, - - ONTARIO.
PRODUCTS.
KERR QUICK
OPENING HOT
WATER
RADIATOR
VALVEvS.
We manufacture Composition Disc Globe and Angle Valves (Brass), Steam and
Hot Water Radiator Valves, Brass Gate Valves, Packless Radiator Valves, Iron i
Body Gate and Swing Check Valves, Indicator Post Gate Valves, Fire Hydrants (Gate
and Compression), Valve Boxes, Water Cranes, etc.
These are the hot water valves which have
made this type of Radiator Valve so popular. The
plugs are so made as to prevent sticking. Metal
throughout is of good quality and workmanship
is of the very first order. Handsome design, good
material and accurate workmanship combine to i
make them the best and most serviceable valve of
the kind procurable. Every valve tested.
BRASvS DISC AND This is a good weight valve for domestic heating, made
COMPOSITION of good red metal and beautifully machined and plated.
DLSC STEAM We stand back of our radiator and other valves and guar-
antee them to be free from bad castings, poor material or
workmanship. Any valves found defective we gladly replace.
These valves are so constructed that the bonnets will not
freeze and the seat is so situated as to drain the valve com-
pletely through Radiator wXiqw the valve is closed.
RADIATOR
VALVES.
THE KERR
PACKLESS
RADIATOR
VALVE.
This is a decided departure from the well-
beaten path of so-called "Packless" valves.
It is an all-metal valve, made of the high-
est grade material. There is no thrust or
strain on the valve stem, as the disc holder
travels on a thread in the bonnet instead of
on the stem, the stem acting as a key to
operate the travelling disc holder.
The stem is made of special metal
and has a ground joint held in place
by heavy Phosphor Bronze spring,
as shown in cut. This is a reliable
packless valve and we will be pleased
to forward circular matter and give
further information concerning it on
application. Give these valves a trial
KERR BRASS
AND IRON GATE
VALVES,
Screwed, Flanged
AND HuBBED Ends
Stationary Stem,
OR Outside Screw
and Yoke types.
Solid w'Edgh.
on the next small job you have and satisfy
yourself as to their merits. We are certain
of the results.
We have been manufacturing this line
of vah-es for upwards of thirty years, and
the high reputation gained for them is well
known from Coast to Coast. These valves
.are of the most modern design, and are
strong, well-made goods. Our Outside
Screw and Yoke \'alves are fitted with
bronze bushed glands and stuffing boxes as
required by the Fire UnderwTiters.
We expect in the next issue of
"Specification Data" to be showing under
"Fire Protection" our new and approved
line of Valves, Indicator Posts, Check
Valves and Hydrants.
LVES
313
THE CANADUN FAIRBANKS-MORSE CO., LIMITED
THE CANADIAN FAIRBANKS-MORSE CO., LIMITED
444 St
branches:
Ottawa, Toronto and St. John, N.B.
Use a Fairbanks Renewaljle
Disc Angle Valve on Radi-
ators and in Corners, and
save an elbow and nipple.
Use a Fairbanks Renewable
Disc Globe Valve for throttl-
ing purposes, as on E;ngines,
Pumps, Hoisting Engines, etc.
Use a Fairbanks Renewable
Seat Gate Valve, with Retain-
ing Rings, the only Gate Valve
that can be renewed on a line
of pipe. These valves permit
a free flow of steam or liquid.
Use a Fairbanks Swing Check
Valve with Rotative Dis.c.
They work freely and never
stick. Used on boiler feed,
and all connections to boiler
below water line, except
blowoff.
Use a P. & C. Asbestos Packed
Cock for boiler blowoff. The
best Blowoff Cock made.
JamesStreet,
MONTREAL. branches:'
Winnipeg, Cai^gary, Saskatoon,
Victoria and Vancouver.
PRODUCTS.
AH SUPPLIES FOR MILLS, EACTORIBS. POWER
HOUvSES, RAILWAYS, MINES, and CONTRACTORS.
FAIRBANKS
renewable
DISC
VALVES
Fa ir!>anks^ Morse Duplex Steam Pump
for boiler, feed and other purposes.
Advantages of the Renev^^able Disc:
It IS much quicker and easier to simply unscrew the valve bonnet and slip
a new disc on the spindle than to go to the time and trouble of regrinding the
seat and disc. Regrinding requires considerable skill and experience, and
takes a long time, which cannot always be spared.
With the disc fitting loosely on the spindle, it is enabled to always come to
an even bearing on the seat, thus compensating for any wear, making the
valve tight at all times. The disc is a turned brass casting in which is spun a
composition ring as shown, thus doing away with the necessity of pins,
washers, nuts, etc.
FAIRBANKS RENEWABLE DISC VALVES
are well and simply made, and have many excellent features. They are tight
and remain tight under the most severe service. The valves are heavy and
doubly strong owing to correct distribution of metal. Every valve that we sell
for 125 lbs. working pressure has an individual test up to 300 lbs. hydraulic
pressure. These points all count after the valve
has been in service , and mean the difference
between a common, leaky, wasteful valve, and a
Fairbanks Economical Valve.
Globe, Angle, Gate, and Check Valves — all
sizes for every requirement.
FOSTER PRESSURE-REDUCING VALVES.
These valves will deliver steam steadily at any
reduced pressure that may be desired. They are
especially valuable for use on heating systems, in-
duced draft fans, etc., and provide a safe, reliable
way to keep excessive pressure out of any piece of
apparatus.
Class Regulator is used where delivery
pressure does not exceed 15 lbs., Class G on any
delivery pressure above 15 lbs.
Booklet No. 11 R tells all about these and
many other Foster Specialties.
Class G Foster Rfgulator.
I i
THE GOLDIE & McCULLOCH CO., LIMITED
314
BOILERS
THE GOLDIE & McCULLOCH CO.. LIMITED
GALT, ONTARIO, CANADA.
Western Branch:
248 McDermott Ave.,
WINNIPEG, MAN.
B.C.
Toronto Office :
1101-2 Traders Bank Building.
Quebec Agents:
Ross & Greig, 412 St. James St.,
MONTREAL, QUE.
Agents: Robt. Hamilton & Co., VANCOUVER, B.C.
POWER EQUIPMENT, COMPLETE OR IN PART.
HEATING BOILERS.
MATERIAL.— The material used
in Uic ajiislruction of our Boilers is
the best quality of flangt; steel of
standard make. The tubes are soft
steel. The rivets are mild steel and
the stays are the Huston solid pressed
steel type.
FLANGING.— The head sheets
are of the best quality of flanjjje steel,
and are formed in a hydraulic flanging
niucliine with curves of large radii.
Only one heal is taken on each head
in turning the flange, thus relieving
the head sheet from all strains likely
to occur when flanging is done by
han<l.
RI VETTING.— The rivctting is
]>rin ci pall y done by a po\\'erf ul h _\- -
draiilic rivetter by which the jilates
are brought in such close contact that
the strain on the rivets is greatly re-
duced.
CAl'LKING.^The seams are caulked with a pneumatic caulking machine, a blunt tool being used to prevent injury
to lower i)late. The edges of all plates are planed before being rolled.
vSTA\'ING.— Special attention is given to bracing and staying. All flat surfaces are well and properly stayed with solid
steel stays.
BRACKETS.— Boilers are sup-
ported b\' two heavy brackets on each
side .
ITXTl'RES AND FITTINGS.—
"Willi each boiler we include ihe
following Hxtures and littings: Cast
iron bdik-r front of new and neat
design, dead plate, centre abutment
to support the brick arclies over the
furnace doors, grate bars and sup-
])()rts, rear door and frame, cast angle
and tee bars to support brick work
at back end of boiler, uptake with
damjjcr over boiler front, bracket
])hitcs and rollers, anchor bolts for
front and rear door frame, safety
valve water column with gauge
cocks, glass water gauge and steam
gauge.
We also furnish with each boiler,
when required, a blue print of brick
work, with instructions as to malerial
required. '
TESTING.— Upon completion all
boilers are tested to a hydrostatic
pressure of 50 per cent, more than the
working pressure, and inspected.
Dimensions of Steam Heating Boilers^Without Domes.
Tested for 100 lbs. Working Pressure. Canadian Standard.
Tu bt-B
Commercial
Win carry
oq. ft. or
niumL'lei
Lt'TlKlll
TliicknesB
1 liickne^^
Healins
H.P. ot
Shin pi nu
Dbmftcr
1 nrl jcB
l-~L'Ct
ol Shell
of H<.'li<1h
No.
Di3nic,'tei
Surface
Lieciuart-lcrct Wirinln aljout
or Suck
RttdiEitioa
24
5
1 d
22
2
67
4i
1620
13
iOo
24
6
1
4
r,
1 '^
22
2
80
5h
1800
13
440
30
7
I
22
3
150
10
2600
»3
800
30
8
4
1
22
3
178
12
2800
13
960
30
10
i
1
22
3
222
14
3300
13
1 1 20
36
&
t
5
h
32
3
250
17
4050
16
1350
36
10
1
3
32
3
3"3
21
4550
16
1680
36
12
1
!
32
3
374
25
5050
16
2000
40
8
i
38
3
295
20
4650
18
1600
40
10
I
1
38
3
369
24
5200
18
1920
40
12
}
f
38
3
441
29
5750
iS
2320
1 >
10
t
40
3
389
26
5700
18
2080
42
12
1
40
3
464
31
G3(XJ
18
2480
44
10
i
44
3
424
28
6050
32
2840
44
12
i
5
44
3
507
34
6700
23
2720
48
10
b
i t
1
52
3
495
3i
7400
32
2640
48
12
ft
i
52
3
594
39
8150
22
3120
48
H
1 ^
f
52
3
686
46
8950
32
368a
52
12
11
8
58
3
658
44
9100
24
3520
52
H
I'rt
1
5«
3
7G4
51 1 lOOOO
24
4080
54
12
IP
I
64
3
720
48
9600
26
3840
54
H
t 4
1
64
3
836.
56
10650
36
4480
60
12
1 «
I
78
3
8G5
57
1 1400
36
4560
60
14
1«
s
78
3
1005
67
12400
36
5360
WER PLANT EQUIPMENT
315
CANADIAN ALLIS-CHALMERS, LIMITED
CANADIAN ALLIS-CHALMERS, LIMITED
Head Office;: TORONTO.
DISTRICT SALES OFFICES;
Montreai..
Halii-'ax.
Cobalt.
Ottawa.
Porcupine.
Fort William.
Winnipeg.
Regina.
Saskatoon.
Calgary.
Edmonton.
Nelson.
Vancouver,
Victoria.
Prince Rupert.
PRODUCTS-
POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT.
Manufacturers of AIR COMPRESSORS, AVERY AUTOMATIC SCALES
BOILERS, CEMENT MAKING MACHINERY, CONCRETE MIXERS, FLOUR
MILL MACHINERY, GAS ENGINES, HOISTING ENGINES, HYDRAULIC
MACHINERY. LIDGERWOOD ENGINES AND CABLES, LOCOMOTIVES
MINING AND CRUSHING MACHINERY, ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK
ROCK CRUSHERS, ROCK DRILLS, SAW MILL MACHINERY, STEAM
PUMPS. STEAM SPECIALTIES, STEAM SHOVELS, STEAM TURBINES,
STRUCTURAL vSTEEL, TRANSMISSION MACHINERY, TURBINE PUMPS
WATER PIPE, WATER WHEELS.
For the latest ideas on back-
pressure valves, also informa-
tion on the effect of back pres-
sure on steam consumption of
engines, send for our booklet,
" The Evolution of the Coch-
rane Multiport," No. 15-V.
VALVE SEAT
VALVE CASING
OUTLET
VALVE STEM
CAP
VALVt
COPPER GASKET
1NL£Ti
Interior View op Cochr^\ne Multiport Safety
E.xHAusT Outlet Valvg (.Vertical Type).
The merits of the vSquires
Steam Traps have repeatedly
been demonstrated in marine
service, high-pressure power
plants, low-pressure heating
systems, on laundry machinery,
steam separators, vulcanizers in
rubber plants, dry kilns, drying
rolls of paper machines, and
other places where steam traps
are required.
PATENTED
Squires Stgam Traps
The drum at the rear of the
Barrow Boiler will collect sedi-
ment, which can be blown off at
the engineer's convenience.
There are no hand bales or plugs
in the fire.
We manufacture centrifugal
and reciprocating pumps for
boiler feed, fire, waterworks and
other purposes. The vertical
pump here shown is suitable for
200 lb. pressure.
Section oi* Barrow Combination Fire and Watbr Tube Boiler.
Vertical Fbed Pump.
\ :
. I'
^-^ J^WJ i^^XI
A.A.\. X^ ^ 1
FT »_^A'
f^ X VJ
A^^l ^-V^Al
^^^^-Aa
POLSON IRON WORKS, LIMITED
Office and Works, Esplanade East.
TORONTO, ONT.
PRODUCTS.
We are Engineers and Builders of Hydraulic and Dipper Dredges,
Steel Steam A'essels, Tugs and Yachts, Marine Engines and Boilers
for every service, including "Heine" Water Tube Boilers, the "Brown"
Automatic Engine, Vertical and Hoisting Engines, and various kinds of
Special Machinery from designs of Engineers and Architects.
..j^ .
(j.FOLSOKiRriNV/ORKs.
All our Boilers, are made throughout of Open-
Hearth. Flange - Sieel Plate, having a tensile
strength of 60.000 pounds per square inch of
section, and elastic limit of over 32,000 pounds,
an elongation of over 20 per cent,, and a reduction
of area of 45 to 50 per cent.; will turn over and
close down solid without fracture when cold,
or after heating and plunging in cold water, and
will not blister.
These boiters are built for a safe working
pressure of 100 pounds steam, but we make them
for an increased pressure at a slight additional
cost.
Our *' Standard" Boilers are made with patent
dry pipes, so constructed as to positively prevent
water from passing into the steam pipe, and are
guaranteed to furnish much dryer steam than
boilers having domes. When so desired we
will furnish Boilers with domes.
Bailers up to 48 inches diameter have only
one fire and one ash pit door, and all sizes are
provided with manhole in shell and hand holes
in front and back heads, unless otherwise
ordered.
HEATING AXD
VENTILATING
CORRESPON-
DENCE
INVITED,
The "Helve" Safety Boiler.— We claim that the
■'Heine'' Safety Boiler stands at the very head and front
in the good qualities essential to complete and satisfactory
performance. It is not only so constructed that it will
best absorb and transmit heat, but it is so arranged that
the heat will best reach it^hence economy and capacity.
Safety at high pressures is guaranteed by the most careful
selection and testing of materials, all final tests being carried
out by the Bureau of Inspection and Tests.
All of our "Heine"' Boilers are made for not less than
a working pressure of 160 pounds strain, and may be made
for as high as 300 pounds.
There are a number of special features incorporated
in the "Heine*' Boilers which serve to produce steam with
the lowest percentage of moisture, and no matter how hard
the boiler is forced, the water never enters the steam pipe,
and, moreover, precipitation and discharge of scale and mud
is effectively assured by the use of the "Heine" Mud Drum,
A big plant using many hundreds of H.P, of steam energy
does not choose its boilers in a haphazard, hit-or-miss kind
of way. It buys on expert test and judgment, and when it
comes to a severe test, at once the most economical and
most efficient Boiler is the "Heine." We ask a fair and
critical examination of the " Heine" Boiler.
We are Canadian Agents for The B, F. Sturtevant Company, of Hyde Park,
Mass.; designers and builders of Heating. Ventilating. Drying and Mechanical
Draft Apparatus, Fans. Blowers, Exhausters, Electric Motors and Turbine
Generating Sets, Fuel Economizers, etc. Round House Heating and Ventilating
a specialty.
We invite corespondence from Engineers and Architects, stating their
requirements, which will have the prompt attention of our engineers and
experts.
For capacities, sizes and full detail information, see next page.
CONTINDED OH NEXT PAGE
[LERS
317
POLSON IRON WORKS, LIMITED
%^^e>vrro ^f
STANDARD SETTINGS OF H. R. T. BOILERS.
\
L
Tubes
^ _
c .
> :
Surface.
A
B
C
E
F
G
H
K
M
N
P
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
-if'^
^ "
l"^
c
Brick
Brick
I
'
C Of J
c
No
. Dia
a:
2;
K
X
Work.
Length.
Work.
Width
Overall
Height
Grate
Wldtti
Grate
L"ngth
£6
10'
25
32
3'
3'
22
31
18
26
15
20
220
310
14' 4'
14' 4'
5' 6'
e'O"
6'0'
6' 14"
30'
36'
36'
36'
18'
18"
IS'
IS"
18'
18"
21"
|24'
20'
194"
17'
164'
4'
4'
1
7' 4' 6',1'
9"
11"
^m- . '
24" 6' lO'il'
3"
6'
1' 6'
T fi"
5 500 ■'^^^
10'
9" 4' 6'
1'
24' 6' 10'
V
3'0'
4' 3'
3' 6"
I'S"
6,500
600
lii'
jy
^t''
6i
m
25
370
16' 4"
6'0'
6' 14'
36'
36'
18'
18"
18'24"'l94",164'
4'
9"
4' 6'!'
ll''t24"' 8' lO'll'
6":3' 9"'5' 6'
4' 6'
1' 4';2' 0*
7,000
650
iu'
4U
i"
^9
66
26
390
14' 4'
6' 6'
7'1'
42'
36'
18'
18"
18"24"l21'
21"
4'
9'
4' 6", 2'
li" 24" G' 10" 1'
9"l3'0"'4' 3'
3'fi'
1' 3" I' 6'
8.000
700
iz'
4U
a"
46
as
30 1 460
16' 4'
6' 6'
7' 1"
42'
42'
18" ;i8'
18"
24"|21'
21"
4'
9'
5' 0' 2'
:;-"'24". 8' 4"|1'
9' 3' 9"
5' 6'
4'fi'
T4"
'>■' fi"
9,000 700
iii'
4ii
»"
4/
40
30
474
16' 4*
6' 64'
7' 1'
44'
48'
18'
18'
18"
24'
21"
21"
5'
7"
5' 6"
2'
11"
24 "^ 7' 10'
1'
10'
3' 9"
5' 6"
4' 6"
V i"
V 6"
10,000
750
12'
52
3'
60
50
40
590
16' 84'
7' 9*
7' 6"
48"
42'
224'
224"
18'
24'
25''
20'
6'
0"
0' 0' 2'
ei"
24*
S' 4'
2'
0"
3' 9'
5' 6"
4'fi'
1'4"
1 'fi-
11.000
800
14'
b2
6'
68
t>6
45
680
18' 84'
7' 9'
7' 6*
48'
48"
224' 224'
18'
24*
25'
20"
6'
0*
5' 6", 2'
6r
24" 9' 10'
2'
0"j4' 4" 6' lA'ls' 6' 1' 8" ,2' 0"
12,000
800
VA'
t>4
i"
72
60
SO
720
16' 84'
8' 74'
54"
48'
224 "1224*
18'
24"
27"
224 " 6'
74" 5' 6 '2'
7^"
IS"
7' 10"
2'
3"i3' 9"
5' 6'
4' 6'
1'4*
T q"
12,000
900
14'
b4
A"
83
69
55
830
18' 84*
8' 3'
8' 74'
54'
54"
224' 224" IS"
24"
27"
224" 6'
74'6'0''2'
74"
IS"' 9' 4"
2'
3-
4' 4" 6' 14'
5' 6" 1'8'2' 0"
13,000
900
12'
;8
6"
86
vy
60
860
16' 104'
8' 9'
9' 3*
60'
48"
224" 224" 20'
27'
27'
224"
6'
104' 5' 6" 3'
lit"
18". 8' 0'
2'
6'
3' 9', 5' 6"
4' fi"
I '4'
T9'
14.000
950
14'
V8
3-
100
83
65
1000
IS' 104*
8' 9'
9' 3"
60'
54'
224'
224'
20"|27'
27'
224"
6'
104' 6' 0',3'
ir
18"; 9' 6"
2'
6'
4' 4', 6' 14'
5' 6'
I'R'
9/0'
15,500
950
16'
;«
'6'
114
95
75
1140
20' 104'
8' 9'
9' 3'
60'
60'
224' 224'''20' 27'
27'
224"
6'
104" 6' 6" 3'
ir
IS" 10' 0"
6' 5' 0" 7' 0*
6' G' 2' 0";2' 6'
17,000
950
i^
64
3i* 110
90
75
1100
20' 104'
8' 9'
9' 3'
60'
60" 224"|224"
20"
27", 27'
224"
6'
104" 6' 6' 3'
U'
18" 10' 0"
2'
6"
5' 0"|7' 0'
6' 6" 2' 0' 2' 6'
17,000
950
14'
106
3' 133
110
90
1330
IS' 104'
9' 3'
10' 2'
66'
66"
224"
224'
20'
30"
27'
224"
7'
14' 7' 0',3'
5"
18"
8' 6'
2'
9"
4' 4' 6' 14'
5'6'1'8"2'0'
17 500
1.000
U'
84
34'
lii4
100
85
1240
18' 104'
9' 3'
10' 2"
66"
66'
224''224'j
20"
30"
27'
224"
7'
14"
7' 0" 3'
5'
18'
S' 6"
2'
9'
4' 4' 6' 14'
5'fi"
1' 8", 2' 0"
17,500 1.000
It)'
106
i'
15V
130
1U5
1570
20' 104'
9' 3'
10' 2'
66'
66'
224'
224'
20"i30"
27'
224"
7'
14'
7' 0"[3'
5"
18'
10' 6'
2'
9'
5'0'
7'0"
fi'fi'
2' 0°[2' 6"
18,000
1.000
Hi'
84
ih"
L41
118
95
1410
20' 10 J'
9' 3'
LO' 2'
66'
66'
224'
224"
20' 30'
27" ;224"|
7'
14"
7' 0'
3'
5"
18"
10' 6"
2'
9'
5'0"
7'0'
fi'fi'
2' 0";2' 6"
18,000
1,000
L4'
96
di-
141
118
95
1410
19' 24'
9' 9"
10' 74-
72"
60'
224'
224"
24'
33'
29'
23'
7'
7'
6' 6' 3'
104'
IS"
9' 4' 3'
0"
4'4'j6' 14"
5' 6"
1' 8" 2' 0"
19,000
1,050
W
80
4' .
[35
112
90
1350
19' 24'
9' 9'
10' 74"
72'
60'
224"
224"
24?
33'
29"
23'
7'
7'
6' 6' 3'
104"
18"
9' 4"
3'
0*
4' 4". 6' 14'
5' 6"
I'S"
2'n'
19,000
1,050
16'
96
34']
L61
134
ILO
1610
21' 24'
9' 9'
10' 74'
72"
66'
224'
224"
24"
33'
29"
23" h'
7"
7' 0" 13'
104"
18'' 10' 10'
3'
0"
5 0' 7' 0'
6' 6"
2'0'
2' 6
19.500
1,050
lb'
W
1- ]
L54
L28
105
1540
21' 24*
9' 9'
10' 74'
72'
66'
224"
224"
24'
33"
29"
23"
7'
7'
7'0";3'
104'
18" 10' 10"
3'
0"
5' 0" 7' 0'
fi'6'
2' 0" 2' 6'
19,500
1,050
8'
96
34":
L81
150
120
1810
23' 24'
9' 9'
10' 74'
72'
72'
224'
224*
24'
33'
29'
23'
7'
7'
7' 6"
3'
104"
18"
12' 4"
3'
0*
5' 6'
S'O"
7' 6'
2' 5"
3'0'
21,000
1,050
8'
BO
1* 173
144
115
1730 ■
23' 24'
9' 9'
10' 74'
72'
72'
224"
224'
24'
33"
29'
23"
7'
7"
7' 6"
3'
104"
18"
12' 4'
3'
0'
5' 6"
8' 0'
7' 6"
2' 5"
3'0"
21,000
1,050
ti'
86
i- ]
105
137
110
1650 :
21' 24'
tO'3'
11' 9'
78'
72*
224'
224' 24"
36'
28'
274"
8'
14'
7' 6"
4'
3'
18" 10' 4"
3'
3'
5'0'
7' 0'
6' 6*
2'0'
2' 6'
22,000
1,100
86
I' ]
85
L55
L25
1850 :
23' 24'
LO' 3'
LI' 9*
78'
72*
224"
224'
24'
36'
28"
274"
8'
14'
7' 6'
4'
3'
18"
12' 4'
3'
3"
5' 6*
S'O*
7' 6'
2' 5'
3'0'
23,000
1,150
LrLIL KX. XI, 1\JU \^KJ.
^10
lVl£,L.JtlAl^lL^iiiv AnU iSJjlSl^lim^AL. HiX U^ll\ JiiiKfl
■ ,
213 Manning Chambers,
TORONTO.
THE G. H. TOD CO.
ENGINEERS,
601 Union Bank Building,
WINNIPEG.
BENNIS CHAIN GRATES AND COKING STOKERS
FOR WATERTUBE AND RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS.
PATENT
CHAIN GRATE
STOKER
TORONTO
GEO- H, TOD
CANADA
Bennis Coking Stokers fitted with com-
pressed air furnaces give greater output per
square foot of grate than chain grate stokers,
which, where floor space is restricted, is of great
importance. These Coking Stokers will easily
deal with coals containing a high percentage of
ash and clinker.
All Bennis Stokers can be easily
hand-fired in cases of emergency, and
any of them will burn most satisfac-
torily and efficiently cheap slack
coals with absolutely no smoke.
Specifying Bennis Chain Grates or Bennis
Coking Stokers will ensure your getting from
your steam plant maximum output and effici-
ency with minimum maintenance costs.
We also supply and erect :
COMPLETE WATER SOFTENING PLANTS-
HAND POWER CRANES— ELECTRIC CRANES and
CAPSTANS.
BROADBENT HYDRO EXTRACTORS are recog-
nized as the standard machines for up-to-date Laundries
and Textile Mills.
ASHWORTH-PARKER HIGH SPEED ENGINES
AND GENERATING SETS. For full particulars we
would draw your attention to the opposite page.
. SOME SPECIAL FEATURES.
The accompanying illustrations of Bennis Chain
Grates show clearly the construction of the serrated
links with rounded halved ends. This exclusive
feature gives a continuous grate surface across the
junction of each pair of links, and a larger amount of
air space per square foot of grate than is possible with
a straight link, the result being that each part of the
fire gets its due proportion of air, as there are no
openings through which an excessive quantity of air
can gain admission or into which ashes or clinker can
faU.
The speed of travel of the grate can be con-
veniently regulated within wide limits and absolute
smoothness of running is always assured, the drive
being continuous by means of steel cut gear wheels,
arranged with six variations in speed, working in oil
in an oil-tight gear case.
The coal is fed over the whole width of the grate,
the depth of fire being regulated by an adjustable
vertically-lifting fire-door. Thus the stoker can be
adjusted to meet the varying demands for steam, the
required speed of the grate, and the necessary
draught.
The side and back air seals and the arrangement
of the sliding door prevent all air leakage, thus en-
suring all the air passing through the
grate, giving the maximum output per
square foot of grate area. The side air
seals also prevent the rapid deteriora-
tion of furnace side walls experienced
with other makes of chain grates.
Complete
Specifications
will be sent
on request.
CONTINtJED ON NEXT PAGE
:hanical and electrical engineers
319
the g. h. tod CO
213 Manning Chambers,
TORONTO.
THE G. H. TOD CO
ENGINEERS,
601 Union Bank Building,
WINNIPEG.
ASHWORTH - PARKER ENCLOSED HIGH SPEED ENGINES
FITTED WITH FORCED LUBRICATION THROUGHOUT.
The cylinder design is
auch as to ensure the attain-
ment of the maximum ther-
mal efficiency possible with
compound engines, the
waste clearance space and
radiating surfaces being re-
duced to the smallest limits.
If fitted with crankshaft
governors, the variation
Tom no load to full load is
guaranteed not to exceed
2%, and if the Chorlton-
iVhitehead governor is
itted, a considerably less
/ariation can be guaran-
:eed.
ENGINES
FOR ALL PURPOSES
AND FULLY
EQUIPPED
GENERATING
SETS
SUPPLIED.
THE SALIENT POINTS which characterize all Ashworth-
Parker Engines and which differentiate them from the pro-
ducts of other makers, are the beauty of finish, the extensive
use of forgings in the detail work, casting of the cylinders on
chills, giving an extremely hard surface with reduced wear and
friction, and the finish of many portions of the work by grinding.
PRODUCED IN A WORKS devoted solely to their manu-
facture, each type, though specially designed for the class of
work with which it has to deal, is at the same time, by the use
of the most modern machinery and efficient methods, com-
pletely interchangeable in similar sizes, and represents the
highest class of work in this branch of engine construction.
THE TYPES RANGE, as indicated by the accompanying
illustrations, from a single cylinder simple to the three cylinder
compound, or triple expansion, and four cylinder triple expan-
sion shown below. They are suitable for all purposes from fan
driving, requiring a simple type without governor, to special
variable speed engines for paper and printing machines, with
complicated governing arrangements, and large engines for the
most arduous electrical work, where the governing is of a special
character.
ASHWORTH-PARKER ENGINES have been running for
years in a large number of the most important power plants
throughout Canada, as in almost every other civilized countrv
in the world, and here, as elsewhere, have not been equalled for
economy, efficiencv and entire absence of breakdown.
'i-*'
Ihe valves and cvlinders
are arranged for the use of
superheated steam, but
where the steam tempera-
ture exceeds 500° F., this
fact should be stated at the
time of ordering, as special
adjustments are required
for the successful use of
high superheats.
1 he mechanical details
embody many iinpro\'e-
ments which greatly facili-
tate the adjustment of the
engines and render them
particularly easv to operate
and maintain in satisfac-
tory running order.
FULL
SPECIFICATION
AND STEAM
CONSUMPTION
GUARANTEES
WILL BE PROVIDED
ON REQUEST.
• \
ixir^ jv-zxii^ inyji^i^ i^w., j_,iiviii£.jj
^5-iU
m>vjii^i:,r/j^o Ai^jj i>ijii-.iLitiviRj^JiH5
PRODUCTS
THE JOHN INGLIS CO., LIMITED
ENGINEERS AND BOILERMAKERS,
14 Strachan Avenue,
TORONTO, ONT.
MoNTREAiv Office: 509 Canadian Express Building.
We are sole Canadian makers of ERIE CITY WATER TUBE BOILERS, Vertical
and Horizontal.
We also make BOILERS of all kinds for any service— RETURN TUBULAR,
FITZGIBBON, SCOTCH MARINE, SCOTCH DRYBACK, LOCOMOTIVE and
SUBMERGED TUBE-
OTHER
PRODUCTS
Sectional View of Erie City Vertical BoileIk and Furnace.
Tanks— Air, Oil, Varnish. Soap and Lye Tanks,
Plate Work^Penstocks, Stand Pipes, Steel Tanks, Stacks, etc
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
•) Hd V
>INEERS AND BOaERMAKERS
321
THE JOHN INGLIS CO., LIMITED
THE JOHN INGLIS CO., LIMITED
ENGINEERS AND BOILERMAKERS,
14 Strachan Avenue^
TORONTO, ONT.
BOILERS OF ALL KINDS FOR ANY SERVICE
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Specifications and Data re our Return Tubular Boilers.
NFORMATION.
Write us for complete information.
Tp
]\
jKja.n i5KiiiNi>iiu.>i oc uv^
K>^£d
JOHN BRENNAN & CO.
Builders of High-Grade Steam Boilers,
DETROIT, MICH-
PRODUCTS,
The DETROIT FIREBOX BOILERS, properly proportioned for Steam and Hot-Water Heating
DETROIT
FIREBOX
BOILER-
Also. WATER TUBE
BOILERS, SCOTCH MARINE
BOILERS, INTERNALLY
FIRED HEATING BOILERS,
HORIZONTAL TUBULAR
BOILERS.
The boiler is constructed
throughout of steel plate with a
tensile strength of 60.000 pounds
per square inch, and is tho-
roughly braced and riveted with
the best grade of mild steel rivets.
It has no weak parts, being
uniformly proportioned as to
thickness and sizes, and tested
to J 25 pounds' pressure.
Burns either coal , wood or
gas.
In service, it is practically
automatic. Fire-doors are large,
from 12 X 18 inches on the No. i
size to 18 X 24 inches on the
larger sizes, and fireboxes are of
proper size for the service re-
quired. They arc provided with
sufficient hand-holes and clean-
outs, none exposed to the action
of the fire.
Vi^w OF Detroit Pirkbox BorLSR with Part of Brick Work Removed.
CAPACITIES. SIZES AND PRICES DETROIT FIREBOX HEATIXG BOILERS.
Number
00
DiamettT of Boiler in-i 24 f 24
Length of Boiler over all ft.
Width of Firebox in,
Lenj^li of Firebox . . ,in.
5\
7i
30
I
6'
19
20
Height of Firebox , . . in,| 30
Heat in j^ Surface -. sq. ft.i 74
Sq- ft. of Steam Capacity rated for each sq. ft. of
heating surface 6.S
19
36
30
98
7-1
Area of Grate sq, ft. 2.6 1 3,4
Sq. fl. of Heating Surface for each sq. ft, of Grate, . , .
28 29
^4
26
3S
30
7l
116
24
32
35
30
81
^4-
3S
35
131 145
36 36 36
7i 1 9
loj
30
32
41
30
38
41
30
44
41
190I 224
7.7 , 7.G S.2 7,3 ' 7,. 6
I^iamcter of Breeching in.j 10
Diameter of Stack in,, 10
10
10
4 3
37
12
260
7'7
S^3 6-3 6.7, S.o 9,3
2S 23 ^S 2S
14
jMiniinurn Hei-'ht of Stack ft.
Diamt'ter of Stack for 2 Boilers ,
Minimum Hei^rht of Stack for 2 Boilers
ft.
40 40 1 40 40
16
40
28
16 iS
14 16
40 I 40
2j
Size of Steam Opening tone) in.
Rize of Ketun: (one) in.
Size of Safety Val ve . in .
Number and Size of Supply and Return Openings for
Watt-r in . I a -4
li
Heij^ht of Water Line ----- inJ 48
Heijiht from floor Lo Lop of brick work in>! 64
2
1-4
48
64
Capacity Sleam sq. ft . 500
Capacity Water sq- ft., 825 ji 150
'OO
3 3
2I 2i
1-6
53
70
1-6
53
70
18
16
45
43
8^
36
SB
43
257
S-5
9-5
27
SO
iS
45
4
4
3
3
2
2
1-6
I-G
4
3
2
1^6
53
70
900
'475
Price, Steam Boiler, Castings and Tools $2555270:3285
Price, Trimmings for Steam Boiler
Price, Water Boiler, Castings and Tools
Si 8
S18
S265 ?2So
S295
1000
T650
59 , 59
77 77
4
3
2
1-6
59
77
24
50
4
2-5
61
33
s
42
10
36
44
43
299
8-3
II pO
27
so
iS
45
26
50
45
1 1
10
36
5<^
43
48
loi
344
8.7
"2.5
28
22
20
45
6
2-6
61
S3
I200 1400 ]700 2000. 220D' 2500
■950
S300 533 O
SiS
S3'o
$19
S330
3300 2775 342513600,4075
S375i^oo;S435'S46o S5T0
Sig
S3 90
S19 S19; S23
S23
S410 545oS475:S5^5
2S
50
6
2-6
61
S3
3000
4900
5560
4^
44
47
390
8-9
12. J
30
22
20
45
28
50
4
2-6
65
90
350014000
57^5:6555
II
12
48
48
12
i3i
43
42
50
56
47
47
442
495
9-0
9'0
14.6
16.3
30
30
34
24
t -r
22
50
50
30
J3
50
50
6
7
4,
5
3i
3
2-6
^-7
65
65
90
go
13
54
14
14
48
56
49
54
16^
4S
6=
49
585
8.9
18.7
3^
700
S-S
28
26
50
34
55
7
5
3
a-7
67
96
20.6
34
28
26
50
34
60
7
5
3
2-7
67
96
45005200
6200
IS
60
i5i
53
62
54
733
9-5
22,8
32
32
30
55
36
60
7
5
3i
2-7
75
7000
S630:S6So
S23
S575
S23
S645
S23
S695
735*^ 8500110125 1 1425
S735
S28
S755
S8601 S935
S2S
$880
S28
5955
S1200
S40
gl225
16
17
t8
60
18
53
68
54
862
9-S
66
16
59
62
59
971
9-8
25.0
34
3i
30
55
36
70
7
5
3i
2-S
75
io3
8500
13S75
51310
£40
Si335
25.4
38
35
30
60
36
70
8
6
3i
2-8
80
114
9500
Sisoo
S40
S1530
66
18
59
68
59
1097
9 5
28, Q
39
35
30
60
19
72
j;6
65
68
64
1 167
9.S
38
70
8
6
3i
2-TO
80
114
10500
17125
8
6
4
2-10
20
72
iS
65
74
64.
1325
9 S
30.7
38
33-4
40
36
36
34
60
34
60
40
42
70
70
8
6
4
2-IO
85
120
1 1500
85
120
13000
$1600
S40
S1630
18750 3 1200
SiSoo
S44
$1840
$2000
«44
S2040
LIST PRICE OF EXTRAS AXD
CHANGES, TO BE ADDED
TO
LIST OF
REGULAR BOILERS-
For longer Shell, each foot or fraction of a foot
Sii
&11
1
5i5 'Si5 5i5
St9'Si9 Sig
S23
30
$23
S23
£32
S32
S32
40
S40
45
45
550
£50
S60
S60
S7O
£70
For lonytfr Firebox, including Grate, each six inches;.
15
T5
34
20 30 20 1 25
25
2S
30
30
40
40
55
55
65
65
80
80
Wronght-Iron Rings.
24
26
26
26 2S
23
28
30
30
30
32
32
32
36
36
40
40
45
45
50
50
Extra Stays and Braces for 150-pound test
6
6
7
X
8
8
9
10
12 *
15
17
18
20
31
30
35
40
45
45
50
55
60
Two Luj;s on Shell
8
8
8
8
S
S
8
S
10
10
10
10
10
10
12
12
T2
12
12
12
12
12
I2
12
12
12
12
16
16
16
iS
18
43
iS
22
22
22
26
26
32
32
3S
3S
46
46
Smoke-Box. Head and Doors for rear, when Boiler not
encased in brick work
24
24
28
2S
■
28
33
32
32
42
42
48
48
48
60
60
74
74
90
90
106
106
Openings in Firebox for coil. S4.00 list per boiler.
Boilers for 150-pound test pressure ^vitl be made with Wrought-Iron Rings, at above extra price.
In rcpilar boilers the Base Rings and Door Rings are made of steel, which is much stronger tlian cast iron.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
'«!*■. -njr
SAM BOILERS
323
JOHN BRENNAN & CO.
DETROIT SMOKE-
HETTmC^BO^^ '^^^ ^^^^ Smokeless Boiler on the market for all classes of steam or hot-water heating.
FEATURES. ^^ one^unk"'^'"''^ '''' intenial firebox type of boiler, consisting of water-grates, down-draft furnace and dutch oven setting,
(2) Construction mechanieally correct,
(3) No pipe joints or threads in the fire.
(4) Only Smokeless Firebox Heating Boiler that can be set in battery.
(5} No special firebrick required.
(6) Tubes forming down-draft water-grate can be replaced without interfering with any other tube or part of the boiler.
(7} Meets the requirements of all Smoke Ordinances.
(8J Saves fuek
DerRoiT Smokeless Firebox Heating Boiler.
SPECIFICATIOXS DETROIT FIREBOX SMOKELESS HEATING BOILERS.
Number
Diameter Boiler inches
Length Boiler over all feet, inches
Width of Firebox inches
Length of Firebox inches
Area of Upper Orate square fee
Square feet of Heating Surface for each s.^are foot
of grate
Diameter of Breeching inches
Diameter of Stack _ inches
Minimum Height of Stack feet
Diameter of Stack for two Boilers inches
Minimuin Height of Stack for two Boilers feet
Size of Steam Opening (one) inches
Size of Return (onej inches
Sue of Safety Valve , , , inches
Numhtr and Size of Supply and Return Openings
for Water inches
104
103
36
8-7
36
CO-3
30
45
30
51
5-8
3'
7-^
30
20
18
40
20
i3
40
Height of Water Line inches
Hei^^ht from floor to top of brick work... .inches
4
3
106
J 07
36
II-7
42
g-iO
30
57
36
54
S3
30
S 5
30
22
20
40
2 2
20
50
26
60
4
3
2
^'5
loS
109
42
11-4
42
36
60
36
66
10.
29
«' 3
30
22
20
50
24
2 2
50
38
60
30
60
: 10
J I I
48
12-4
48
i3-(t>
42
66
42
72
' I 7
33
34
^4
22
50
27
^4
35
30
Co
32
60
1 12
I'J
48
15-4
54
15-10
4^
7S
4S
7S
'4-9
17-0
33
34
^7
^4
55
30
2a
60
32
60
34
70
114
ii5
54
60
17-10
4^
S4
53
90
iq,o
36
21
35
30
2S
60
34
60
ttr>
1 17
60
2 0-4
53
96
66
13-4
59
90
1 18
1 19
I 20
66
20-4
59
72
65
96
73
20-4
65
102
36
70
3S
70
23^2
37
34
3^
60
3S
75
23 4
4^
25^3
42
2S.4
40
31. I
4^
36
34
70
36
34
70
.
3^
3f>
70
3^3
70
40
75
42
80
44
So
46
So
59
76
5^.
76
4
3
2
2-6
6
4
2-6
6
4
2-6
6
4
2-6
6
A
2-6
6
3-7
7
5
3
2-7
7
5
3
2-7
59
76
61
S3
61
82
6f
82
65
65
S9
65
67
95
7
5
3
2-7
7
5
2-8
67
95
75
107
7
5
3I
2-8
S
6
3'l
2-10
75
107
80
113
&
6
3l
2-10
J4
6
4
2-10
S
6
4
2-10
80
36
119
86
119
PRICE LIST DETROIT FIREBOX SMOKi^I^ISSS HEATIN'G BOILERS.
104
■05
106
.
107
loS
log
1 10
III
T12
IT3
5S00
9500
114
115
116
TT?
Its
ti9
1 20
Capacity, Water square feet
1600
3600
1900
3100
2 200
3600
249
8. a
2500
4100
2900
4700
3300
5300
3S00
6200
4400
7200
5000
8200
7000
11400
820a
r 3400
9500
15500
10500
17000
1 2000
19600
13000
21000
^5000
24500
Heating Surface square feet
Square feet of Steam Capacity as rated for each
square foot of heating ^surface
lS2
213
8.9
252
9 9
2QT
0.9
335
99
387
9.8
449
9,8
492
10,0
580
ro.o
692
10. t
735
11 . I
S62
II .0
96S
10. s
1092
1 1 ,0
"55
II .2
1310
II. 4
Price Steam Boiler with Castings and Tools
S590
20
£620
20
S654
20
S710
24
S725
6100
S77O
^4
S785
6700
S840
24
S94O
Siooo
^4
S10G4
30
30
Si 400
30
Si 700
40
S185D
4Q
40
52260
40
b2550
44
SaSoo
44
Price Water Boiler with Castings and Tools
Approximate Weight pounds
$605
4S00
S635
5200
S670
5700
SS55
7200
^55
8400
S1015
9100
S1084
9S00
?i3^o
12300
31420
13600
S1735
16000
S1S75
17400
S2o8a
19400
£2290
2 1000
S2590
22400
S2S40
24300
LIST PRICE OF EXTRAS AND CHANGERS, TO BE ADDED TO LIST OF REGULAR BOILERS.
For longer Shell, each foot or fraction of a foot. . _ .
Wrought Iron Space Rings and Extra Stays and
Braces for 100 pounds working pressure
Openings in Firebox for coil, S4.00 list per boiler.
S'9
S19
$19
S23
S23
ar hoil
$82
S.J
S32
S32
S32
$68
S70
S72
Rcgul
S7S
crs lar
386
ger th
$92
an No.
&96
114 m
9 100
S40 i S40
ade w ith wr
S115 ] S125
S50
S30
ought
iron m
£100
S60
nd rin
S105
S60
S70
£115
S125
S70
S135
JJHIUAKlii; liNUllNiiKAiUK (JU.
324
INCINERATORS V
PRODUCTS-
INCINERATORS.
J
'
DECARIE INCINERATOR CO
McKnight Building,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
We build Incinerators of all capacities, for all purposes
and to meet all conditions.
Unquestionably the general adoption of incineration
, by municipalities \^'ould do away with the IVIunicipal
Dump and make for better sanitary conditions and solve
the problem of Refuse Disposal for e\^ery City and Town.
To help make and keep our cities beantiful and to help
maintain a high standard of cleanliness and health should
be the aim and desire of every worthy citizen. To this
end we wish to co-operate with you, and respectfully call
your attention to our system of incineration.
The primary object in the performance of any opera-
tion is to have it done in a satisfactory manner with the
least expense- — in other words, efficiency. Our plants are
designed with this end in view, the refuse being dumped
from wagons, carts, or electric hoists right into the incin-
erators, where it is held suspended by the upper grate and
is directly attacked on all sides by the flames. Ey this
method anything that is combustible is consumed at once
and is fuel to assist in drying and burning the more wet
material, and all organic matter and refuse is reduced to-
ash at the least expense for labor and fuel. Fy this
method we are able to lower the cost of operation from
fifty to seventy-five per cent, over other methods, and are
able to burn material with a larger percentage of moisture
than can be done in any other incinerator manufactured.
Our incinerators furnish steam for the operation of the
entire plant without the necessity of a boiler installation,
but where power for lighting purposes is required it is ad-
visable to install a boiler so that a constant steam pressure
may be maintained regardless of the kind of refuse that is
being burned.
Our aim is to design plants suitable for the needs of
the cities w^here they are to be located. We have man}-
special designs for a variety of different installations, and
we would ask that you wTite us and let us advise with
you in regard to yotu" particular installation. We have
made a study of the subject of incineration and wc will
be glad to give you the results of our years of experience-
Our plants have been improved from year to year until
our incinerators have become highly efficient, and have
made for themselves a reputati-jn for durability, low cost
of operation and repairs- We will be pleased to give you
any infomiatiQii that we can.
*i
i
-^.if'i -
X -*Tl»-
20 Ton Plant, North Braddock Pa.
Tntsrior Virginia. Minn., 25 Ton Plant
Write us as to your requirements.
NG SPECIALTIES.
325
THE HONEYWELL HEATING SPECIALTY CO
THE HONEYWELL HEATING SPECLALTY CO.
Manufacturers of
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS
Factory and General Office:
WABASH, IND., U.S.A.
[ERALD Square Building,
141-145 W. 36TH St.,
New York.
Canadian Office:
1008 Eastern Twps. Bank Bldg.,
^Montreal.
St. Thomas Works :
Granville St.,
Birmingham, England.
'RODUCTS.
'HE
[ONEVWELL
ySTEM OF
lOT WATER
IEATING.
'HE
lOXEYWELL
IEAT
iENER^A^TOR.
NSTALLA-
lONS.
:0-OPERA-
IVE
ERVICE.
The Honeywell Heat Gener^ator.'
The Hone\^'Ell Unique Hot \A'ater Radiator \'alvE.
The Honeywell Temperature and \A'ater Regulators.
The HoneA'^vell System of Hot ^A'ater Heating is a method of installation which,
by the use of the equipment mentioned above, insures a positive and uniform circula-
tion throughout the entire piping system and radiation, with a wide range in water
temperatures.
This system gives all the advantages of vacuum or steam heating without sacri-
ficing the valuable features of ordinary- hot-water Avork.
Pipe and valve sizes are intelligenth- proportioned to reduce as low as possible
the volume of water, and connections from mains to branches so designed as to give
a perfectly balanced circulation.
Room and water temperatures are always under perfect and automatic control.
The Hone^-Avell Heat Generator is a device which, connected
into the expansion pipe, develops safely and automatically, by the
action of tw^o columns of mercur}', a pressure ranging from o to
10 pounds and seals the entire SA^stem from the atmosphere until a
pressure of 10 pounds is produced.
The advantage of pressure in hot- water heating is to provide
a strong circulation, equallv effective at low as well as high tempera-
tures.
. ^^'ith the Honex-^vell Heat Generator and method of piping,
normal water temperatures are all that are required a greater portion
of the time, but the range between a minimum of 85 deg. and the
maximum temperature of 240 deg. gives a heating capacity to meet
the demands of any climate or conditions.
More than 136,000 Hone3'well Heat Generators are now in use.
If the architect will send us the plans of the building in w^hich he wishes to install
the Hone3rwell System, showing the boiler and radiators located, and their capacities
marked as he has been accustomed to figuring, we will prepare complete guaranteed
piping plans for our system without charge.
Complete instruction book for proper designing and installation of the HonEywell
vSystem will be forwarded to architects and heating engineers on request.
Honeywell Equipment is supplied by the Canadian boiler and radiator manu-
facturers and jobbers.
< .
*rjr.fiXVrtlU8
\mm\
THE CANADIAN POWERS REGULATOR CO,, LIMITED
I 68 Bay Str^^T
TORONTO.
Agencies— MONTREAL — Engineers* Supply Company, 46 Alexander St.
WINNIPEG— Walsh & Charles, Tribune BIdg. VANCOUVER— F. G. Walsh Co., 429 Pender St. W.
CALGARY— American Agencies, Ltd., 231 Eighth Ave. W.
ir
I'fiii
m
PRODUCTS.
-< *
SERVICES.
SPECIAL
FEATURES
ii
(!
DESCRIPTION
OF SYSTEM.
\
I' J.
!t
-il
AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROLEING APPARATUS: For Schools, Churches,
Residences, Office Buildings, etc., for various mechanical processes, for sterilizers, drying ovens, etc.
Wherever artificial heat is supplied and uniform temperature desired, our heat regulating apparatus may
be emplo^'ed. •
AUTOMATIC HUMIDITY CONTROL: For all classes of buildings.
We are contracting engineers for the design and installation of our appliances, We maintain branch
offices in the principal cities with a competent engineering and construction force, so as to insure the
proper application of our apparatus. Powers Regulation has been in use for the past 20 years throughout
the United States and Canada, and thousands of buildings have been equipped with it. Except in the
case of a few specialties all installations are made by our own construction departments.
The Powers Temperature Controlling Appliances and Systems stand pre-eminent in the field by
reason of their simplicity and durability. The thermostats are all constructed upon the well-known
vapor-disc principle which has now been used by us for the past 20 years with the greatest success. They
are powerful in their action and free from the fine air passages, delicate springs and complicated mech-
anisms which characterize other devices used in this class of work. Great attention is paid to design
and finish of apparatus, and, where desired, the thermostats will be provided in special finishes to match
the hardware or decorative scheme of the rooms in which they are located.
Temperature control is accomplished by means of an instru-
ment called a thermostat, which responds sensitively to temperature
changes, and, using compressed air as a motive power, automatically
regulates the supply of heating medium to the apartment where the
thermostat is installed. Each apartment must have its thermostat
and each radiator or other heat source its pneumatic valve or damper
controlHng the heat supply, all being connected together by a system
of air piping communicating with an air compressor of suitable
design .
Powers Thermostat and Radiator Valve.
In Plate 3 we show a typical application of automatic temperature control as applied to the modern
building with direct radiation in the rooms and mechanical ventilation. The room shown is typical
of the others, in the fact that it is
equipped with a thermostat "F" and
diaphragm valves " GG " on the
radiators. This room is also sup-
plied with indirect heat for ventilat-
ing purposes, this coming from the
blower which draws it through the
heating coils "A." A thermostat,
"E, " located in the blower discharge
controls automatically the steam
supply to the coils, at the same time
operating the by-pass damper beneath
them for the purpose of passing un-
heated air whenever necessary. This
thermostat wih secure a constant
delivery of air at a specified temper-
ature, usually 70 degrees. The
radiators in the rooms will furnish the
additional heat necessary, and under "^yP'-^*' ^PP^^t'on of Powers Regulation to Direct steam HeatinE Plant
with fan ventilation. (School House Type.)
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
OMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROLLING APPARATUS 327
THE CANADIAN POWERS REGULATOR CO., LTD
DESCRIPTION
OF SYSTEM.
SPECIFICATION
HUMIDITY
CONTROL.
A WORD TO
ARCHITECTS
AND
ENGINEERS.
HOT WATER
TANK
REGULATORS.
Powers Hytcrostat.
the control of their thermostats will do it automatically. Our system of temperature control is applied
with equal facility to steam or hot water heat, giving either the positive or graduated control of valves
as may be desired.
We are glad to furnish detailed specifications when requested, but a general specification may be
written as follows:
Furnish and install in connection with this heating apparatus the Powers System of Temperature
Control, applying same to the following rooms ******** fj^g system must be in-
Stalled and guaranteed by the manufacturers or their agents.
We are specialists in this hne and our ser\aces are at the disposal of those
interested. We accomplish the desired results by methods that are simple
and effective, and our apparatus is in every way durable and efficient. We
solicit inquiry on this subject.
A system of heat regulation to be effective should be installed by workmen
especially skilled in the art and operating under an organization trained in the
work. The business is unique and unlike other trades. No two buildings or
heating systems are exactly alike, and the application of the temperature con-
trolling apparatus must be varied in almost every case to suit special con-
ditions. The organization back of this work must be so large and varied in its resources as to be able to
give special attention to every contract, and must be of siich permanency as to insure the apparatus
having such prompt and expert attention as it may need in the years following it;, installation.
While the appliances we manufacture are simple and durable in the- extreme, the necessity for repairs
at some time is inevitable and should be considered. A system out of order, with ils promoters out of
business, is most undesirable.
In our organization we have an engineering force specially skilled in planning and drafliiig spccilica
tions for work of this kind, and we are always at the service of architects and engineers desirous of apply-
ing heat regulation to their work.
We have special catalogues of all our appliances and are glad to send them out upon application.
SPFXIALTIKS.
We make regulators for house heating boilers, furnaces, hot water tanks, etc. Df these we ask
special attention to the Powers Hot Water Tank Regulator, a device for wliieli there is great need in
almost all buildings.
Whenever the
domestic hot water
service is furnished by
a steam heated tank,
overheating, with con-
sequent damage to
plumbing and waste
of fuel, is sure to occur
unless the steam
supply is automatically regulated. The No. lo Powers Regulator is especially designed for steam heated
hot water tanks. Installed as shown in the small drawing, it automatically regulates the admission of
steam to the tank coil, thereby maintaining the water at a specified temperature. This specialty is sold
direct by us to steamfitters and plumbers, who can easily install it under our instructions. The cost
of such a regulator installed complete, under ordinary- conditions, runs from $70.00 upwards, depending
upon the size of the steam valve required.
Specification — To specify, write as follows:
Equip the hot water service tank with a No. 10 Powers Tank Regulator with diaphragm valve
arranged to control automatically the steam supply. Install this regulator in accordance with
instructions furnished by its manufacturers.
No. 10 Regulator.
Diapbrasm Valve,
MlI^INEAPOLlb HKAT KJiLrULAlUX UU.
*i-iO
r^%j X vyjiT^n X x^^ X x^xvxx xjxxxi x \^xvj-^ xvx-/*^ u j^in x \^iu
ifi
i#i
Winnipeg:
352 Cumberland Avenue.
MINNEAPOLIS HEAT REGULATOR
ESTABLISHED 1885.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., U.S.A.
Canadian Distributors:
H. J. ST. CLAIR COMPANY, LTD.
CO.
Toronto :
No. 69 YoNGE Arcade
PRODUCTS
WHAT IT
WILL DO. »
ADVANTAGES
THERMOSTAT
TIME
ATTACH-
MENT.
MOTOR
We manufacture exclusively AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE REGULATORS
for Hot Air Furnaces, Steam and Hot Water Boilers, Hot Water Tanks and Heaters,
Natural Gas and Street Steam SerA'ice.
It will keep the house at an even temperature, save coal, prevent destruction of
property by fire, and prolong the Hfe of a heater by always closing the draft before
the fire gains too much headway. It will relieve the mind entirely of the care of the
draft dampers, and the fear that at night, or during your absence for a few hours,
there is danger to life or property through neglect of the heater. The Regulator will
demonstrate that no heating plant can be efficient or complete without it. It is
especially adapted for residences.
The' MinneapoUs Regulator has been on the market for twenty-eight years, and
is more in use than anv other Regulator manufactured. Nothing to wear out. Renew
dry cells every two )'ears or longer at an expense of lift}' cents.
No cast-iron thermostat or tubes through the floors to detract from
or mar the home. No special dampers required. No chains to pull.
No loud noises when dampers are operating.
The Thermostat is shown in Fig. i ^vith time attachment). Tem-
perature Regulators consist of a mechanical thermometer, technically
called "Thermostat,"' as illustrated. This part of the device is located
in the living-room, and registers the temperature the same as a ther-
mometer. The pointer is set at a point on the scale corresponding with
the temperature desired, which can be changed at will.
It is not necessary to use the Time Attachment except wlien de-
sired. To illustrate: Upon retiring at night, swing the clock to any
required position for winding; wind clock and alarm. Set the alarm
hand, for instance, at 6.30 a.m. Shift the pointer to 65 or 60, or any
other desired degree, and snap in place. The drafts remain closed
unless the temperature in the room should go below the temperature
point at which you have set the pointer, in which case the drafts will be
opened until the temperature rises to that point. At 6.30 in the morn-
ing, without noise, the pointer Avill automatically be moved forward to
any desired temperature, and by the time the family is up, the tem-
perature will be at that point and the drafts automatically closed.
Our Attachment is mechanically perfect, very simple, and a perfect time controller.
Fig. 2 , the Motor, as shown, is encased in a solid, pressed
steel cover. No. 22 gauge, finished in black enamel (baked).
There is an index finger with scale "A," which travels as
the motor is wound and unwound. A glance at the motor
shows at all times the condition in reference to winding.
Dust and moisture proof. The cover has cotton sleev-
ing at the shaft "B."
The motor is also provided with basement switch "C,"
by means of which the motor can be operated in the base-
ment at will.
Easily wound by means of crank key. All of our motors,
when run down, automatically leave the drafts closed.
The parts of the motor are of pressed steel and brass (no cast-iron) ; the bearings
are lathe-turned, running in brass bushings, as finely adjusted and fitted as the very
best clock made.
All parts of our motors are made in our own factories, including the cutting of all
gears. manufacturing of our own magnets, etc., thus insuring perfect work and adjustment.
Lasts a lifetime. Requires winding about every week or ten days in the coldest
weather. ■
FlQ. 1.
Pic. 2.
IN SYSTEM SASH
329 THE TRUSSED CONCRETE STEEL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED
THE TRUSSED CONCRETE STEEL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED
HEAD OFFICE AND FACTORY:
WALKERVILLE, ONT.
■
SALES OFFICES AND SHOW ROOMS:
Toronto, 23 Jordan Street.
Montreal, 128 Coristine Building.
Winnipeg, 803 Union Bank Building.
Halifax, Chronicle Building.
Vancouver, 52 Hutchinson Building
PRODUCTS.
KAHN SYSTEM SASH for use in Factories, Warehouses, Power Houses, etc
Made of Specially Rolled Mild Steel Sections.
Section 105
SECTI0>3 through TwO-POiNT
Contact Ventilator.
TvPiCAi, PouTiR House Sash
SPECIAL
FEATURES.
Fire Proof — Weather Proof^Permanent.
Specify the following features :
Section 105 as an outside frame section. Note the
manner in which this section provides a wind-break,
covers the mortar joints and provides a building line for
the masons on both sides of the mortar joint.
A two-point contact ventilator. . .
Four Clips to each pane of glass to ensure that the
glass will not be blown out; and also specify Kahn System
Sash Putty, self-hardening and specially prepared for
metal sash.
Ventilators hinged on Kahn's Patent Hinges. These
hinges are an integral part of the sash and cannot be put
out of order.
See also our advertisement on pages 34 and 35.
Kaiin Sash Joint,
. I
STEEL AND RADIATION, LIMITED
330
OliLUlj &A&.
iit>i
STEEL AND RADIATION, LIMITED
LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF STEEL SASH IN CANADA.
Head office: TORONTO, ONT.
Montreal Office: 304 University Street.
agencies:
Halifax, N.S.: F. S. Coombs. St. John, N.B.: R. Max McCarTy
Winnipeg, Man.: Hackney TilE and Supply Co., Limited.
Calgary and Edmonton, Alta.: Canadian Equipment and Supply Co.
Vancouver, B.C.: E. G. Cullen.
PRODUCT.
"FENESTRA"
JOINT.
STRFMCTH
r-^
OURAOiUITY
OUTSIPE
View
BV
KdRlZOflTAL fa-ftiR
QUALITY
SIZES.
VENTILATION
GLAZING
CLIP.
STYLE.
"FENESTRA" SOLID STEEL SASH^made in Canada— absolutely Fireproof
and Weatherproof, for Factories, Warehouses, Foundries, Power Houses, Train Sheds,
and Fireproof Structures of all kinds.
To manufacture the "FENESTRA" '
Joint a slot is first punched in the stem of the
vertical muntin. The head and locking witig
of this bar then expanded (see Vertical Bar) to
allow the horizontal muntin, which has a small
nick (see Horizontal Bar) , being passed through ,
after which the head and locking wing are
pressed snug against and into the horizontal
bar, forming a self-contained interlocked joint,
thus making it impossible for the joint to
open, should the sash be vibrated by wind or
other means. It will be readily seen that the
amount of material removed is thus exceedingly
small, under 20%. It is not possible to con-
struct a mitre joint unless 50% of the material
is removed. The Efficiency of the "FEN-
ESTRA" Joint is accordingly far greater than
that of any other sash on the market.
The "FENESTRA" joint, which is
formed cold, necessitates the use of steel of
uniform mildness, and ductility. This pro-
tects the buyer from the use, even accidentally,
of brittle or a poor quality steel.
Because of the strength of the
"FENESTRA ' ' joint, it is possible to use
sections that will permit the delivery of 25%
more light through an opening than heretofore
available. We can fill large openings; there
is no limit to the size.
Ventilation in "FENESTRA" Sash can
be as large as 100%, and we guarantee all
ventilators to be absolutely weatherproof. See
detail of Double Weathering on the following
page.
Our "Glazing Clip," comprised of a flat steel strip contained in the joint when
bent back over the glass, makes it impossible for the glass to fall out unless broken.
"FENESTRA" has a character and finish. A natural curve at each joint breaks
the monotony of cntline, noticeable in other sash, and gives "FENESTRA" an ap-
pearance quite its own.
Steel and Radiation, Limited, are the only manufacturers of "FENESTRA"
Sash in Canada.
VERTICAL- tSAp-
i| secTtons
THRU-OUT
DETAIL
OF AM
iniERLOCKirsc.
'fenestra;
cJOIHT-
CONTINUED OWWEXT PA<
r-
ETAL SASH
331
STEEL AND RADIATION, LIMITED
"FENESTRA"
Standards.
Standards in "FEN-
ESTRA" are designed to
take 12 inch x i8 inch and
14 inch X 20 inch glass size.
The initial letter "Y" de-
notes the former, and "Z"
the latter. Our standard
sash is known by numerals.
The first figure denotes the
number of panes wide. .The
second figure denotes the
number of panes high. The
third figure, the number of
ventilators. The fourth
figure, the number of panes
in ventilator. The fifth
figure, the number of panes
the ventilator is above the
sill. Hence the sash shown
is Y 56192.
AH ventilators are hori-
zontally pivoted as shown,
unless otherwise specified.
The cost of "FENESTRA" is governed by the quantity
of material involved, the size and uniformity of openings,
and the amount of ventilation used in each sash unit. We
aim to obtain information regarding prospective work in
time to consult with our customers concerning details of
building construction. In this way we are able to give the
benefit of our experience in so planning openings as to
secure the advantages of our product without unnecessary
expense.
By using standards you insure quicker delivery, and
reduce the price.
To find the size of "FENESTRA" take size of glass,
add % of an inch, multiply by the number of panes, add 14
of an inch, this will give the over-all dimension of the sash.
Double, \ \ I
^•3'^Mt///ion i/secf b&hreen iy^o ar more
^ash unrfs m/arge openmq^
am
THE A. B. ORMSBY COMPANY, LIMITED
332
FIREPROOF DOORS AND WINDOWS *'
TORONTO.
THE A. B. ORMSBY COMPANY, LIMITED
associated with
The Metal Shingle & Siding Co., Limited,
preston, montreal, saskatoon, calgary, edmonton, regina.
WINNIPEG
HOLLOW STEEL TRI.M.
METAL STORE FRONTS.
ROLLING STEEL DOORS.
SKYLIGHTS, CORNICES.
VAN KANNEL REVOLVING DOORS.
INTERIOR STEEL AND BRONZE DOORS.
BRONZE AND COPPER WINDOWS.
ORMSBY-LUPTON STEEL SASH.
POND CONTINUOUS STEEL SASH.
STEEL PARTITIONS.
TIN-CLAD DOORS.
FOLDING DOORS.
METAL CEILINGS.
n
Underwriters" Tireproof \\tndows and Doors,
MADE IN CANADA.
a
Canadian Metal Products/'
THIS I<^ AN FlXAMPLE OF HOLLOW STEEL
CONStRUCTiON.
PRODUCTS:
Hollow Steel-Baked Enamel-Finished Doors, Parti-
tions, Borrowed Lights, Transoms, Wainscot, Base, Chair
Rail, Picture Moulding, Wire Cornice, Etc
Every interior trim member made of steel, faultlessly finished,
indestructible, unburnable, an actual and positive fire preven-
tion, killing'- the blaze wherever it starts.
Bronze-Covered Windows, with interior steel trim. A
new product, covered in the only efficient way — by machine.
THERE IS NO METAL MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN
BRONZE.
NO METAL THAT LASTS LONGER OR STANDS
MORE.
IT CANNOT RUST, NEEDS NO PAINT.
Steel Doors
and Trim.
Bronze
Windows.
THE TWO PRODUCTS
WHICH ALONE CAN
MAKE THE FINISH
IM YOUR BUILDING
EVERLASTING
FINISirED IX CIRCASSIAN WALNUT.
PROOF AGAINST
FIRE AND YET
BEAUTIFUL AND
ARCHITECTURALLY
CORRECT.
Your contours must and will be what you
expect. Wood and metal must and positively do
adhere. This window fills every exterior opening
in the Woolworth Building, New York City^
(instahed by the U.S. Metal Products Company).'
It is the window w^e offer to you.
We invite your inspection and inquiry.
FIRE PROOF — EVERLASTING.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
REPROOF DOORS AND WINDOWS
333
THE A. B. ORMSBY COMPANY, LIMITED
TORONTO.
THE A. B. ORMSBY COMPANY, LIMITED
ASSOCIATED WITH
The Metal Shingle & Siding Co., Limited, WINNIPEG.
PRESTON, MONTREAL, SASKATOON, CALGARY, REGINA, EDMONTON.
ADAPTA^
BILITY.
MATERIAL.
ADVANTAGES
THE ORMSBY SIMPLEX RE^'ERSIBLE WINDOW.
The most efficient window made to-day for office buildings, hotels, apartments,
banks, factories, warehouses or residences.
Made in Bronze, Copper or Iron. Covered- — Hollow Bronze, Copper, or Gal-
vanized Iron or Solid Steel or Bronze Sections.
May be used as single or double sash, vertically arranged.
As single or double casements, swinging out, or in any combination desired.
Sash, partially open, act as louvres, affording perfect ventilation and protection
at the same time.
All Sash reverse and may be cleaned entireh- inside the building. (See cut.)
In Hollow Metal these windows are approved and labelled bv the Underwriters.
A combination of qualities hard to beat.
Complete information upon request.
Okmsuy SimplIvX Ri;vi3i*^.ihle Window.
1*.
Ormsby Habekle Revkrstble Wimdow COpe\")-
Orm^^sy I!.\BeRLE Ri5\'r.RSi«LE Hro>j;?e? Covered Window (Closed)
THE ORMSBY HABERLE REVERSIBLE BRONZE COVERED WINDOW.
ADVANTAGES. Normally operated as a Double-Hung Window (see cut), absolutely weatherproof,
simple in detail and construction.
For cleaning purposes, both Sash open in fsee cut). Wall Bolts are unnecessa^\^
Window cleaners never are forced to risk their lives or those of passers-by below by
going outside the building to clean the glass.
Bronze never needs to be protected against the elements; therefore, no expense
for upkeep. (These windows can be covered with iron at a lesser cost, but, so made,
they naturally require to be finished from time to time.)
See the installations of this window in
The Dominion Bank, Toronto ----- Over 400 openings.
The Methodist Book Rooms, Toronto - - - " 400
The Guarantee Building, Montreal - - - - "150
INSTALLA-
TIONS.
« i
1 1
COriTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Ttlr, A. 15. UICIVICJCI l^WIVlfAl^ 1 I LiLLYllLrjl^
ou*
^1^ TV \J
p
\\m
(i'tl
m
' !
TORONTO.
-t.-
THE A. B. ORMSBY COMPANY, LIMITED
■
associated with
The Metal Shingle & Siding Co., Limited,
FKESTON, MONTREAL, SASKATOON, CALGARY, EDMONTON, REGINA
WINNIPEG
ORMSBY-LUPTON STEEL vSASH
(Patented and patents pending.)
DETAILS ARE ONE-HALF FULL SIZE.
muntln
Channel franne member,
Section 101. at hea<l of sash
D E
Taken below pfvots, showinR double? weathering
H
Double weatherinc at lop
of vcntiiator.
3/16-
3/16*
Double iseathtring^ at Lot-
torn of ventilator.
F
Showing Standard miiUion.
Section 102, between sash.
Muntin-
Typicau Ormsbv-Lupton Steel Sash.
Two arms are used to connect upper and
lower venli labors. They are placed at the
pivots and ajssure control of both ventilators
in alignment.
measure
muncin
Section 101 at Sill
Section 101
B C
Taken above* pivots, showing double weatherinK at Wall Jamb
ADDITIONAL
PRODUCTS. .
"Underwriters" Hollow Metal Windows and Terne Clad Doors. Auto-
matically closing, approved by the Underwriters, insuring lowest rates.
Van Kannel Revolving Doors, panic-proof, and capable of handling 200 per
minute, 100 people in each direction.
Ormsby Counterbalance Freight Elevator Doors, one half opening up, the
other down, mutually counterbalancing sections terne clad or corrugated iron in angle
frames.
Kalamein Iron, Bronze and Copper-Covered Doors and Windows. All
members drawn through machined dies. Fireproof and lasting.
Rolling Steel Shutters and Folding Doors of all Types.
Skylights, Cornices, Corrugated Sheets, Roofing.
J
.SEMENT WINDOWS
335
GEORGE WRAGGE, LIMITED
GEORGE WRAGGE, LIMITED
Wardry Works,
MANCHESTER, ENGLAND.
AGENCIES :
MONTREAL : TORONTO :
The Jas. Walker Hardware Co., Ltd'. John Lindsay
CALGARY:
Canadian Equipment & Supply Co., Ltd.
PRODUCTS.
Manufacturers of high-class STEEL
AND BRONZE CASEMENT
WINDOWS AND LEADED LIGHTS
QUALITY.
I he good name for quahty of work-
manship which fohovvs our w(jrk is the
result of many years' practical ex-
perience, the outcome of severe tests
in actual operation, and in our own
testing department. Every casement
IS subjected to thorough inspection
. before leaving our factory, and the
risk of faulty work reaching a job
is thereby reduced to a minimum.
Failures in construction are,
quently, almost impossible.
conse-
GUARANTEE.
Subject to rebate being approved
by us, we guarantee our casements
weathertight and dustproof.
ADVANTAGES. Wragge Casement Sash are inde-
structible and fireproof.
They are neat and enhance appear-
ance of building.
Maximum amount of glass surface
is obtained, while casements are
weatherproof and dustproof; facihty
in opening and closing. Maintain
rigidity for all time, and do not get
out of order, or sag, as do wood sash.
WINNIPEG:
William H. THORxinui. Co.
VANCOUVER:
E. G. CULLEN.
h
\
Singer Burtoisc, New York, Ernest Flagt,, Architect-
We supfnUe*! and fitted over 3000 vertical pivot-hunK. safety-
cleaning ca*enicnt?i for this Building, the whole bting
completed in ^4 weeks from date o( order.
CONirNUED ON NEXT PAGE
(jiiUKIJii WKAfjIJH,, l^lMiiJiJJ
66b
UASEMEJMT WINDOWS
im
WORKMANSHIP
TYPE.
FIXING
(EUROPEAN
METHOD^.
SPECIFICATION FOR WRAGGE'vS CASEMENTS.
All casement frames and sash shall be formed of best quality steel, free from blemishes and imperfections. Bars shall
be of uniform dimensions and perfectly straightened. All joints shall be machine made, riveted and brazed. The case-
ments shall then be oiled and painted one coat pure red lead, and a finishing coat of approved colour of white lead and oil
paint applied.
Specif>- the type desired for the different cases, the number of leaves into which the sash shall be divided and how
the sash shall be hinged or pivoted- See our catalogue for the various sections suitable for the different requirements.
Our representatives will be glad to give expert advice in making these selections.
See that the casement will go into the opening freely and that no binding of the frames takes place. If there is any
"binding/" ihe stone or wood must be cut down until the casement will go in easily.
In stone or terra-cotta work mark off and carefully cut circular holes opposite those in the steel frame and plug same
with hard wood or lead plugs.
Bed the frame into the rebates with metallic cement and screw to the plugs, taking great care that the steel frame is
not twisted in screwing up. This is very important. If the frame gets out of plumb, loosen the screws, pack between the
stone and frame and tighten up again. Any distortion of the frame will prevent the casement bedding properly to the
Outer frame when closed-
Sec thai the casement is working freel\' and then point up with best quality mastic cement inside and outside, taking
care to see that all the outlet holes in the sill are clear.
{The European Method of fixing is suitable for openings where the stone, terra-cotta or other masonry jamb is finished
clear through to the inside, as in the case of the tracery in Gothic church work, etc.J
4!:h I
i
Princeton Universitv Buildings
Phincetom, NJ.
Cram, Goodhue & Ferguson
Architects.
FIXING
(CANADIAN
METHOD).
In Canada, where the weather conditions are more severe, and the finish of the jambs of windows is different from the
practice usual m Europe, it is better to have, in addition to the frame of the casement, a furring frame, set in Portland
cement (either a Z. T or angle section, as the details of the jamb make most suitable). This furring frame can either be
built into the masonry as the walls are constructed, or metal fastening lugs may be built into each side of the opening as
the work proceeds and the furring frame screwed to these lugs later. This furring frame is then pointed with mastic cement
The outer frame of the casement is then secured to this furring frame with screws.
GLAZING.
GLAZING FILLETS.
METALLIC CEMENT.
First lay a small quantity of mastic or metallic cement into the rebate to be glazed, then place the glass in position
and wedge up at points indicated m illustration, so that the weight of glass does not distort the casement and see that the
sill clears the corresponding section. Then place pegs of steel, lead or hardwood in the holes provided for that purpose and
point up with metallic cement, or else secure with metal glazing fillets. Do not paint the outside pointing until dry.
1 ■ ^'il^" lu^^ casements we strongly recommend metal gla^mg fillets, which make a better looking and more secure
glazing than the usual front pointmg.
mixture
r? ^.^■n''"!^''^,^':'^?^ casements, ordinary glaziers' putty should not be used, as nothing but mastic or metallic cement
DETAILS.
HARDWARE,
H . -/^^ contractor shall prepare and submit to the architects, scale and full size details of the casement windows These
details shall be apprQ\'ed by the architects before the work is proceeded with.
This contractor shall furnish and fit all hardware, including hinges, pivots, fasteners, etc. Hardware shall be (gufl-
tal^ bronze plated to match other hardware;. (Our representative will give advice as to the selection of suitabk
me
hardware.)
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
ETAL CASEMENTS
;i37
GEORGE WRAGGE, LIMITED
SEOON
'
m .^_ ^
1 ' ■ ••' 1
.
■-' »- ■ - - ■! Ill ■ J
•
1
t
1
1
"
)
[
dCvMiON
RAM
HALF INCH SCALE
AND
HALF FULL SIZE DETAIL
OF
SUGGESTED CANADIAN METHOD
OF SETTING
WRAGGE'S METAL FRAME SASH.
SEOON THQo HEAD
SECTION
THQO
TQANSOM
PLAN ™o JAMB
PLAN THBo MtONG BAIL
1
■
^
*
d
1
^
SLCTl ON
TMOO
SILL
* iVJ
CRITTALL CASEMENT COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF •
"UNIVERSAL" SOLID STEEL CASEMENTS.
HeAd Office for Canada: 65 Victoria Street,
TORONTO, ONT.
Agencies in all Principal Cities. Works: Braintree, Eng., and Detroit, Mich
GENERAL.
MATKRL\L
li
'il
I
ADVANTAGES.
PROCESS.
Photograph Typical Opening Taken at Poij^t of Arrow.
The greatest recommendation in favour of the "UNIVERSAL" CASEMENT, in
preference to all other systems of metal window construction, is its simplicity and
adaptal^ility to all preparations of work and sizes of openings. The Universal Case-
ment is made in three sizes of section, to produce windows of any practical dimensions,
the section used being determined by our own engineers and governed by the size of
opening to be filled.
Crittall Universal Casements are made
in Solid vSteel, KopEroid and Solid
Bronze.
Solid vSteel. — The Corhmercial and
Domestic Steel Casement is of solid steel
rolled sections, thoroughly cleaned before
painting and hung on solid bronze hinges.
All Crittall Casements are sandblasted
all over and dipped in zinc oxide before
assemlDling. They are given a further
priming coat of zinc paint before dispatch.
KoPEROiD. — Casements treated with
our special Koperoid process may be used
as a substitute for solid bronze casements
at a lower price. This allows their use
where appearance and non-painting are
primary items. They can either be
finished pure copper colour or, if preferred,
can be made to have the exact appearance
of a pure bronze casement, but, in either
case, will turn a rich brown colour if left
to tarnish naturally.
Solid Bronze.— All Universal Sec-
tions are also made in this material.
Bronze Casements are specially suitable
for monumental buildings, churches, high-
class public l^uildings, in countries where
there are sudden changes of climate, or
in conservatories or bath-rooms where
there is excessive condensation. They are
absolutely rust-proof, requiring no paint
(therefore costing nothing for upkeep).
The perfect window is one which:
Is weathertight.
Is permanent.
Has low upkeep.
Is fireproof.
Never rattles.
■
Does not warp or twist.
Canadian Pacific Railway Oppice BuiLDi.vr;, Toronto.
Crittall "Umiveksal" Casements Installed Throughout.
Darling & Pearson, Archts. G. A. Fuller Co., Ltd., Contrs.
Never sticks.
Easy to operate.
V'entilation without draft.
Allows maximum amount of daylight.
Neat and artistic appearance.
Makes provision for condensation.
The Crittall Window has all these features,
All corners and all brackets for fittings are welded, electrically or autogenously,
no brazing being used. The omission of brazing and the use of the sandblasting process
combine to make the Crittall Casement unique in its freedom from rust at time of
erection, and subsequent expenditure in painting and upkeep will not be money wasted,
as it would be on an article rusty from the outset.
"Universar^ Casements have no screwed-on fillets for lueathering; all pivoted case-
ments have weathering contacts accurately milled and turn on a hardened steel ball.
CONTINUED OK NEXT PAGE
I ■
ASEMENTS
339
CRITTALL CASEMENT COMPANY
GLAZING.
The Universal Casement can be made to glaze from inside or outside without
affecting price or detail. AU windows should be glazed from inside, for the following-
very good reasons; ^
In high buildings glass can be fixed or removed from inside without expensive or
dangerous use of ladders or slings.
Solid metal face exposed to weather.
FSsiuENce, Db, Morgan, MONTRi-:Ar.. En. & W. S. MaxwKi.i., Ardiitccls. ' ...
Otis-FBnsom Elevator Co. Bi'iLDtNG. Toronto.
Geo. W. Gouinlock, Architect.
HSmtANT Bl.-ILDING. TOBOVTO
Bond Ct Smith, Arclittect-i.
ERECTION.
If possible, we prefer to erect all our own work, as. no matter how perfectly a
Casement is made, it will not give satisfaction unless properly fixed. We have a large
staff of skiUed erectors, and will quote for work erected in any part of Canada.
'^ -1. v/
^WM^J^ ^ JLAJ .t.^^-^ \-^A.-^^J% f T X.A.1 MJ\^ TT kJ* XI/ X Vf
n«||
THORP FIRE PROOF DOOR CO.
"THORP RICHARDSON" FIREPROOF DOORS AND FINLSH.
"Make Each Room a Separate Building." ,
1600- 1616 Central Avenue,
■ MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Representatives in Sixty-five Principal Cities of the United States and Canada
PRODUCTS
I
CONvSTRUC
TION.
DETAIL.
FINISH.
: I
*:■!:
NOTE.
Manufacturers of "Thorp Richardson" Fireproof Doors and Finish for Office
Buildings, Hotels, Hospitals, Sanitariums, Theatres, Schools, Court Houses, Business
Blocks, Stores, and Private Dwellings; Transoms; Corridor Windows; Drawn
Mouldings; Metal-Covered Frames and Sash.
Ornamental Entrance Doors a specialty. For these we use pure copper or
bronze, and make a fireproof door which conforms to all the niceties of the architect's
designs.
Fig. I shows the construction of the standard door, frame, and detail of one of the
styles of trim. The panels are sunk by hydraulic pressure with one sheet to each side.
The reinforcing band goes clear around the door, locking the sheets on all four edges.
We fit and apply the hardware at the factory if same is furnished to us, or we will fur-
nish same at list prices.
"Thorp Richardson" Doors are made in our standard detail and construction, or
in special detail and standard construction, to follow architects' details. This enables
them to be used with any scheme for which the buildings call. In following special
designs, the covering may either be special locked or welded together so that the sheet
on each side is in effect a single sheet. We do not depend on mortice joints or lag
screws to hold the door together, and there are no joints to open.
"Thorp Richardson" Finish is either duplex plate, old copper, or brass; grained
to match any of the natural woods; flat, galvanized, or solid copper.
Fig, 1,
Richardson*' Standard Solid-Panel Door,
Light Oak FiNJSia.
Fig. 2,
Section tukcugh "Richardson'* Door and
Frame.
This shows the core of three thicknesses, laid
crosswise, covered wkh asbestos; also, the seam-
less, hydraulic staaiped panel. The^e single sheets
on each side lap in a Kroovc on all four edges, and
are bound by a coutitiuoiis steel hand, further
stiJTening the door. Frames and trim are made, in
our standard metal-covered constmction, to any
detail.
FlC. 3-
"Richardson" Stand.\rd Glass-
Pa\'El Door,
Old Copper Finish.
The Underwriters' Standard for fireproof doors is based on a three-ply, built-up
wood core, covered with sheet steel locked on.
The Thorp way of interpreting this specification is to line the three-ply wood core
with heavy sheet asbestos, and cover the wood and asbestos with good 24-gauge sheet
steel, locked by a patent process.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
ETAL DOORS, WINDOWS, ETC.
341
THORP FIRE PROOF DOOR CO
THORP DOORS Illustrations are taken from work furnished on orders and are simply indicative
MAKE EACH of the character
ROOM A
SEPARATE
BUILDING.
of Thorp Doors.
The theory of
fireproof interior
finish is to"make
each room a sep-
arate building,"
and the Thorp
product lends
itself to this pur-
pose for every
class of fireproof
structure. Our
entire equip-
ment and atten-
tion is concen-
trated on this
onetypeof work,
and we are in a
position to give
every service
combined with
the best work-
manship.
B. & O. OKFitK Bldg.
J I.-
Haj.i'imi iKiC, Ml
ORNAMENTAL
ENTRANCE
DOORS.
We would call special
attention to the increasing-
use of "Thorp Richardson"
Doors covered with solid
copper or bronze, made to
architects' details, for ex-
terior entrances. These
have all the advantages and
the appearance of cast
doors, without the extreme
weight or cost.
CO-OPERATIVE Our estimates are based
SERVICE-
on the demands in each par-
ticular case, and we are
always glad to make quota-
tions on any work. Full-
sized details and working
drawings are furnished
when required, and we in-
variably co-operate with
the contractors to the end
that everything shall be
correct. Innumerable
large buildings com-
pletely equipped without
delay or a single replace-
ment testify to our careful-
ness.
Write for booklet, fully
explaining construction,
economy and safety.
Main Entrance, Exchangr National Bank. Little Hock. Ark.
Charles L. Thompson, Architect.
vrcv/. w. RH^iLU & ^U.y ivllVUlHU
a4Z JUKilfKUUi* UUUK& AiNJJ WllNDUWb, KAtlAUbiT SYSTEMS
-ii
GEO. W. REED & CO., LIMITED
FIREPROOF DOORS AND WINDOWS, SKYLIGHTS, VENTILATORS AND GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK,
37 St. Antoine Street,
MONTREAL.
PRODUCTS.
FIREPROOF
WINDOWS.
FIRE DOORS
KALAMEINED
DOORS.
FITTINGS.
AUTOMATIC
CLOSING
DEVICE.
SERVICES AND
ESTIMATES.
EXHAUST
SYSTEMS.
OTHER ADVER
TISEMENT.
Metal Fireproof Windows, Fire Doors, Skyughts, Venti-
lators, including the celebrated Burt Exhaust Systems for Planing
Mills, Shoe Factories, Pulp and Paper Mills, Cotton and Woollen
JNlills, Je\velr_v Factories, Foundries, etc.; Asphalt, Cement and
MiLU Flooring. Sheet Metai. Work and Roofing of all kinds.
We manufacture Stationary, Pivoted, Counterbalanced, English
Sliding Sash, or any style of window required. All windows are
lotted with wired glass, and, where sash is movable, is arranged with
fusible link attachment, which closes and locks window automatically
at 160 deg. of heat.
These doors are made from start to hnish in our own factory.
The woodwork consists of three thicknesses of well-seasoned white
pine of good, sound quaUty, securely fastened together by wrought
iron clinch nails. The cover-
ing is Prime Terne Plate, IC
thickness, size 14x20 inches,
every sheet stamped. All
work is done under the super-
vision of the Underwriters'
Laboratories, Inc., and bears
their label, thus guaranteeing
user the lowest rates of in-
surance.
We also manufacture
Kalameined Doors in large
variety; any style of moulding
may be obtained. While meet-
ing all the requirements of the
Underwriters, they are archi-
tectually attractive, and mav
be grained to match any wood.
Our Fire Door Fittings
are made in our own factory
and are of the most substan-
tial nature.
Sliding and Hinged Fire
Doors are counterbalanced by
means of weights attached to
door with cord and fusible link.
The link fuses at 160 deg,,
which releases the weight,
causing door to close by force
of gravity.
1
^^^E~ r '', ; " ' 't-..* i~— '^'^^^^^^H
Br^
f- 4 . - \ .
I
Slidinj^ Window, for Store or Office Building.
Kalameined Door. .
We are prepared to quote on Doors and Windows erected in building or will furnish same complete
ready for erection.
All our Fire Doors bear this Label,
..■.,^^ ^^^'^'' ^""^ '"^"^^^ complete Exhaust Systems for Planing Mills, Shoe Factories, Pulp and Paper
Mills Cotton and Woollen Mills, Jewelry Factories, Foundries and Brass Finishing Shops, and factories
of all kinds. ^
See Roofing, Skylights, Ventilators, etc., on page 76.
*.
rTI
JLTS AND SAFES
343
THE GOLDIE & McCULLOCH CO., LIMITED
THE GOLDIE & McCULLOCH CO., LIMITED
GALT, ONTARIO, CANADA.
Western Branch:
248 IMcDermott Ave,,
WINNIPEG, MAN.
B.C. Agents:
Toronto Office:
1101-2 Traders Bank Building.
Quebec Agents:
Ross & Greig, 412 St. James St
MONTREAL, QUE.
Robt. HAM11.TON & Co., VANCOUVER, B.C.
PRODUCTS
ILLUSTRA-
TION.
SPECIFICA-
TIONS.
CONSTRUC-
TION.
PROTECTION
SAFES, VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, DEPOSIT BOXES, PRISON CELLS, Etc.
The accompanying illustration shows the vault of the Dominion Bank at
Vancouver, B.C.
This is one of a large
number of vaults of simi-
lar desigTL recently in-
stalled by us.
We are always glad
to supply specifications,
plans and full informa-
tion to architects or
others who contemplate
the installation of vault
work of any kind. •
r"
Our Bankers' Heavy
and Extra Heavy Vault
Doors are made of the
best quality of five-ply
welded chrome steel and
iron. The hinges are of
the heavy scroll crane
design and work on ball
bearings. All spindles
have enlarged centres, to
prevent driving in or
drawing out, and, along
with bolt work, are built
into the doors.
These doors all have
serrated tongues and
grooved rubber door
jambs and are made any
desired thickness to suit
purchaser.
Is the chief consideration when installing a vault, and during the 35 years that
we have been building safes and vaults, it has been our constant effort to devise and
manufacture for banking and monetary institutions safes and vaults that are as nearly
impregnable as it is possible to make them, and we present with confidence the product
of our manufacture, which has been proven to be at least the equal of any made. We
want you to have our Catalogue. It is yours for the asking.
J, & J. lAIl^UK, l^iiVXlliiJU
o-x"x
■H?
agencies :
Montreal. Winnipeg.
Vancouver.
J. & J. TAYLOR, LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS,
TORONTO, ONTARIO.
(established 1855.)
[AFES. VAULT DOORS. VAULT LININGS. DEPOSIT BOXES.
PRODUCTS.
We have specialized for 59 years in Vault Doors, Vault Linings, Safes and
Deposit Boxes, and also manufacture Steel Cupboards, Shutters, Prison
Gates, Grilles, Etc.
I
RELERENCES. Two of the al.ove Vault Doors were built by us for the Bank of Montreal and the
Royal Trust Co., Winnipeg, being the heaviest vault entrances now on the American
Continent (weight, 52 tons each). This is an example of our competence to supply the
best,
Over 85 per cent, of all of the Head Offices of Chartered Banks and Trust Com-
panies in Canada are equipped with our vSafes or Vault Work. Our goods can be found
also in many foreign countries — China, India, vSouth Africa, South America, Mexico,
Australia, New^ Zealand, West Indies, Bermuda, etc., etc.
FIREPROOF Full information and sizes of Standard Fireproof Vault Doors will be found on
VAULT DOORS, pages 95 to 106 in our Catalogue. This will be gladly sent on request.
CO-OPERATION. We are glad to be of assistance to those desiring information or requiring specifi-
cations on this class of work.
ES, VAULTS, ETC.
345
THE DOMINION SAFE & VAULT CO., LIMITED
THE DOMINION SAFE & \^AULT CO., LIMITED
FARNHAM, P.O.
Selling Agents,
THE CANADIAN FAIRBANKS-MORSE CO., LIMITED.
Montreal, Toronto, St. John, N.B., Winnipeg, Calgary, Saskatoon,
Ottawa, Vancouver, Victoria.
PRODUCTS.
Manufacturers of SAFES, SAFETY DEPOSIT and BANK VAULTS. Etc
This is an illustration of the Vault Doors installed by us for The Canadian Bank of ComTnerce, St, Catherine Street, Munireal
The entire v^orlc is up to date and modem in every way.
FIREPROOF VAULT DOORS.
Wall Opening RetiuirctJ.
Clear Opening Through \''estibulet
Cat. No. Door.
Height.
vvidth-
Height.
Width
19
79
32
76
2114
20
81;^
34^
78
30
21
81K
34K
78
30
22
8i>^
WA
78
30
Vault Door No. 22.
We build all kinds of Vault Fronts to order and will be dad to furnish information
V---- -■
■-.j»3. _ .'.AJLKiU>-J^
T T J-^ 1 ^1 -LA. JL-/ V^ WJf »X .L-/ Tf V^ 4 V-l-^ W^ f J^^XTA ^ J. JJ^X^
0-X1J
vj^i^j-'ii-o^ T rLUj-f JiOf j:^!^^.
iiifil
• ^'(tl
■rl
PRODUCTvS.
iii"f
SIZES
SAl'K-
CABINET
CATALOGUE
WINNIPEG SAFE WORKS, LIMITED
50 Princess Street,
WINNIPEG, MAN.
4*
Dealers in FIRE-PROOF SAFEvS, BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES, FIRE AND
BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, RAILROAD vSAFES, JEWELLERS' vSAFES, SKELE-
TON vSAFES, WALL SAFES, HOUSE SAFES, FIRE-PROOF VAULT DOORS
FIRE-PROOF VAULTS, BURGLAR-PROOF STEEL VAULTS, SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES, EXPRESS MESSENGER BOXES, TIME LOCKS, COMBINATION
LOCKS, KEY LOCKS, CUT-OFF SPINDLES, AUTOMATIC BOLT OPER-
ATING DEVICES, ANTI-DYNAMITE DEVICES, JAIL CELLS. SPECIAL
PATENTED ATTACHMENTS.
Sole Canadian Agents for the world-famous DIEBOLD vSAFES AND VAULTS.
Fire-proof Tempered vSteel Vault Doors.
STANDARD SIZES.
No.
Sizes:
3
4
5
Size of Vault Door.
Wa Opening Required.
Thickness of Wall
Wide.
High.
High.
Wide.
Deep.
2 ft. 4>^ in.
6 ft. 4 in.
6 ft. 6 in.
32 in.
20 in.
2 ft. 6 in.
6 ft. 4 in.
6 ft. 6 in.
34K in.
20 in.
2 ft. 6 ni.
6 ft. 6 in.
6 ft. 8 in.
34/^2 in.
20 in.
2 ft. 8>< in.
6 ft. 4 in.
6 ft. 6 in.
37 in.
20 in.
3 ft. 4 m.
6 ft. 4 in.
6 ft. 6 in.
41 in.
20 in.
wall .
We make Vault Doors to fit any opening. Can be made to take any thickness of
We draw the architect's attention to the Safe-Cabinet, made in Marietta, Ohio,
as a substitute for \'aults. Fire-proof as average vault, portable, very light, interior
adjustable to any requirements, economical. The Safe-Cabinet bears the Under-
writers' Label, and is the only fire-proof container that does.
Is a revenue producer.
Catalog^ue and full information furnished upon request.
CABINETS
347
THE SAFE-CABINET CO., INC.
THE SAFE-CABINET COMPANY, INC.
THE SAFE-CABINET AND OTHER STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE-
Factory and Main Office:
MARIETTA, OHIO. .
Canadian Agencies:
ViNNiPEG Safe Works, Ltd., Winnipeg. Moeckel & Schurman, Montreal and Halifax
RODUCTS.
3ESCRIP-
riON.
:ONSTRUC-
TON.
DVANTAGES
IZES.
'ATENTS.
Inderwriters'
lPPROVAL.
PECIFICA-
70N.
:atalogues.
JSERS.
.GENCIES.
We are sole manufacturers of THE SAFE-CABINET, a high-grade, fire-resisting
STEEL CABINET for general oflfice use; THE S-C BOOK-UNIT, THE S-C
LINE of STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE.
THE SAFE-CABINET has double walls of finest sheet steel, with air-chambers
between. Interlined throughout with
fireproof material. No heat conducting
connections between the walls.
Doors overlap, closing with tongue
and groove union; independent bar
fastenings; improved combination lock.
Interior equipment adjustable to all
filing requirements.
' THE SAFE-CABINET is con-
structed in such a manner that it is
practically one-piece throughout. The
outer walls are welded together and the
inner walls locked and interlocked
within these without the use of bolts,
screws or rivets.
THE SAFE-CABINET (1913
Model) furnishes the largest measure of
protection for its contents with the least
bulk and weight. Under actual fire
conditions it has been proven to pro-
tect its contents intact for forty-nine
minutes, thirty of which were at an
average temperature in excess of seven-
teen hundred degrees Fahrenheit.
THE SAFE-CABINET can be
moved like any other piece of furniture
and is free from the objectionable features of old style safes. It is admirably adapted for
modern office buildings, as its interior can be adjusted to suit the requirements of
each and every tenant. It is handsome and inexpensive.
The SAFE-CABINET is made in a number of standard sizes, adequately pro-
viding for all ordinary requirements.
THE SAFE-CABINET is covered by patents protecting the basic principles of
its construction. The name is registered.
THE SAFE-CABINET (1913 Model) is approved by the Underwriters' Labora-
tories.
In order to avoid substitution, specify as follows: —
The fire-resisting filing cabinets used in this building shall be those known as
"THE vSAFE-CABINET," manufactured by THE SAFE-CABINET COMPANY,
INC., of Marietta, Ohio.
We will send on request the following catalogues: No. i, THE SAFE-CABINET;
No. 2, THE S-C FILING-UNITS; No. 3, THE S-C BOOK-UNIT, the new sec-
tional bookcase without fixed partitions.
The United States Government at home and abroad, express companies, railways,
office buildings, manufacturers, merchants and professional men, have bought THE
SAFE-CABINET in large quantities.
If you do not find us listed in local telephone directory, write to nearest Canadian
agency.
*
THE
Factory; Pembroke, Ont.
PRODUCTS.
STEEL EQUIPMENT CO., LIMITED
Office:
Union Bank Building,
OTTAWA, ONT.
Agents throughout Canada
Steel Office Equipment of ever>^ description: Filing Cabinets, Steel Fur-
niture, vSteel Shelving, Vault Fittings, etc.
CONSTRUCTION. Frame work is built up of steel plates strongly held together by heavy steel
rods reinforced at all corners with angle braces. Drawers are shaped up in one i)iece
and electrically Avelded to the fronts.
ad\axta(;hs.
'V
i
'*
ST«L Dk^il.
1
Sriirt FiuNo Cahivht
HBAT'Pitu</r tiAm-
INFORMATION
Modem Fireproof Building Construction demands Office Equipment which pre-
vents interior fires.
Steel Equipment Cabinets cannot burn.
Steel Equipment Cases protect the records which fire insurance cannot restore.
Send for "Satisfaction in Steel Equipment,*' a folder which illustrates our stock
cases.
Plans and estimates submitted for special work.
^SPPa
ITLATING MATERIALS
349
UNION FIBRE COMPANY
UNION FIBRE COMPANY
Manufacturers of
SOUND DEADENING, SHEATHING AND INSULATING MATERIALS.
Railroad Sales Office;
1613 Great Northern Bldg.,
Chicago, Illinois.
Philip Carey Company,
Toronto, Ont.
Philip Carey Company,
Montreal, Que.
General Office:
WINONA, MINNESOTA.
Canadian Agencies:
Douglas-Milligan, Ltd.,
Montreal, Que.
Canadian Asphalt Co., Ltd.,
Winnipeg, Man.
Factories :
Winona, Minn.
YoRKTowN. Ind.
Refrigeration & Eng., Ltd.,
Winnipeg, Man.
Wm. N. O'Neil Co., Ltd.,
Vancouver, B.C.
PRODUCTS.
FACILITIES,
LINOFELT.
LITH BOARD.
UNION
CORK BOARD
FIBROFELT.
UNION LITH
BRINE PIPE
COVERING.
SAMPLES,
PRICES AND
CATALOGUES,
I'it;- ■!-
Sheathing
Manufacturers of Linofelt, Lith, Union Cork Board, Fibrofelt and Union" Lith Brine Pipe
Covering.
All of these products are manufactured in the largest exclusively insulation factories in the world.
Linofelt is made of pure flax fibres (unbleached linen thread), stitched between two sheets of extra
strong Kraft paper, waterproof paper or asbestos paper, according to specifications.
Linofelt is furnished in two general styles ;^ — ■
The first for sheathing houses, like building paper, and for laying
under floors or in partitions to deaden the passage of sound. This style
is known as Retted and Natural Linofelt, and is generally furnished in
36-:nch rolls, 66 2-3 feet long. We now manufacture these grades in 48-
inch, 32-inch and 16-inch widths, to fit exactly over 16-inch centre stud-
dings, as shown in Fig. i.
The other style, called Frost-Proof
Linofelt, to distinguish it from sheathing
Linofelt, is furnished in sizes to fit be-
tween studdings, with a 2-inch paper lap
on each side, to be fastened to the stud-
dings by nailing a lath over it, as shown
in Fig. 3. It is cheaper, more efficient,
more easily apphed than back-plaster.
By actual test, Linofelt, 3^-inch thick, is
better for excluding cold, heat and sound
than ^S sheets of building paper. It is
also furnished in j^-inch thicknesses,
when specified, its efficiency increasing
proportionately.
Lith Board is a combination of flax
fibre, rock fibre wool and a waterproofing
compound containing within a unit
volume the greatest possible number of
extremely small air spaces. The chemists
of the Company have recently, by an
improvement in the process of treating
the fibre and with a new waterproofing,
augmented the strength and insulating
qualities of Lith, until it is now without a
superior for insulation work. It has abso-
lutely no capillary attraction; sanitarv;
can be sawed like himber, and is used
extensively by satisfied customers for cold
storage insulation throughout the world.
Lith is furnished in boards containing six
square feet and from i-? inch to 3 inches
in thickness.
Union Cork Board contains two in-
gredients : pure natural cork granules and
a specially prepared asphaltum, making
it an ideal cold storage floor insulation.
Union Cork Board is furnished in boards
containing four square feet and from
^ inch to 3 inches in thickness,
Fibrofelt is a board form of insulation, regularly put up in sheets 3 feet by 8 feet, but furnished
also in sizes cut for studdings, when specified.
Union Lith Brine Pipe Covering is being used extensively where a perfect regular, heavy or ice-
water covering is demanded.
We will cheerfully furnish samples, prices and catalogues showing our various materials and methods
recommended by us for application. Inquiries referred to any of our Canadian agencies will receive
prompt and careful attention. Correspondence solicited.
LATH
&ZC\JBB*e
Lmornj
OUTSIDE
OF
HOUSE
LAT11
LiNorcLT
Fig- 3-
Fig. 4.
- - L DJ-WUm'WK-W-.
T^TSr
THE CANADIAN H. W. JOHNS- MAN VILLE CO., LIMITED
Toronto.
MONTREAIv.
Winnipeg.
Vancouver.
\4.
COLD-STORAGE INSULATION.
PRODUCTS
J-M PURE
CORK SHEETS.
!■
I
T-M IMPRKG-
NATRD
CORKBOARD
r
SIZES.
J-M PURE CORK SHEETS, J-M IMPREGNATED CORKBOARD,
Also, J-M GRANULATED CORK; J-M HAIR FELT; J-M MINERAL WOOL; J-M WEATHER-
TITE PAPER; KEYSTONE HAIR INSULATOR.
By our process of manufacturing J-M Pure Cork Sheets, the
properties of the cork are retained in the finished product.
The pure cork is ground, slightly compressed in moulds, and
heated to a temperature sufficient to liberate the natural gum.
When cooling, this gum binds the particles together, forming a re-
constructed sheet of pure cork.
Advantages. — J-M Pure Cork Sheets are the best commercial
non-conductors of heat known. They are unaffected by moisture,
and retard the progress of fire.
Next in insulating efficiency is J-M Impregnated Corkboard.
This is made of granulated cork moulded under pressure with an
asphaltic binder. It possesses much of the insulating properties
peculiar to cork, has good structural strength, and, being absolutely
waterproof, is well suited to locations subjected to excessive moisture,
such as floors of ice storage rooms, brewery cellars, under brine and
freezing tanks, etc.
Method of Application of J-M Sheet Cork
Insulation to Brick Wall.
J"M Pure Cork Sheets and J-M Impregnated Corkboard are made 12 inches by 36 inches, and
r inch, 1}/^ inches, 2 inches, and 3 inches in thickness.
;!!
' ^
SERVICEvS. We are prepared to furnish and install insulation for all classes of cold-storage
work.
Our refrigerating engineers and cold-storage experts are always glad to offer free
to architects their suggestions for the most efficient method of insulating any type of
cold-storage building.
■
-
J-M VITRIBESTOS Smoke Slack Lining. — Made of pure Asbestos (vitrified), this material is perfectly in-
LININGS. destructible, and protects smoke stacks from the destructive action of sulphurous or
other gases of combustion. Forms a durable, thin, light lining, firmly attached to the
stack, only 2 in. thick, \Yhich keeps the outside of the steel stack cool, while the inside,
having no exposed iron parts, presents a solid surface, impervious to moisture and abso-
lutely unaflfected by sulphurous or other gases of combustion. Two inches of J-M
Vitribestos offers more protection than 5 in. of iire-brick; this means 15% more flue
space and a lighter stack than would be possible with fire-brick.
For Brccchin^.—Vipts and conduits conveying hot air, either for blast purposes, as in bustle pipes,
, - . or in the connections of boiler to smoke-stack, known as "breechings," to prevent the injurious action
of gases, must be lined. J-M Vitribestos Lining is the ideal material. It is held in place by bolts,
for which holes are punched into the breeching 18 in. square, between centres. Almost indispensable
IS this J-M Vitribestos Lining for the top arches of such conduits. The large slabs (3 ft. x 6 ft.) have
few joints, and are easily tightened by J-M Vitribestos Cement. They are held in place by ]4 in. or
H in. bolts, with washers and nuts. In ordinary Flat Breechings the top is punched with ^ in.
punch holes, laid out in squares with 18 in. distances, centre to centre, the sides with one or two rows,
18 in. apart in the row, 6 in. from top and from bottom; the bottom requires only a few punch holes,
36 in. X 36 in., between centres, arranged in squares. In Arched Breechings the entire surface is panelled
into squares, 18 in. x 18 in. by % in. punch holes at the comers of the squares.
h
I
i-
LATION
351
THE STANDARD PAINT CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED
PRODUCTS.
"GIANT"
PAPER.
ti
P. & B."
PAPER.
'HERCULES"
PAPER.
THE STANDARD PAINT CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED
52 Victoria Square,
MONTREAL.
Sai,ks Offices and Warehouses:
Winnipeg. Vancouver. Calgary.
Factory: Highlands, Lachine Canal, Montreal.
We manufacture INSULATING PAPERS, DAMP-PROOFING PAINTS,
RU-BER-OID ROOFING, Etc. (For full list of our products, see pages 70-73).
Both saturated and coated with P. & B. Compound. The highest grade of insu-
lating paper made. Absolutely waterproof, air-tight, acid and alkali resisting. Used
for sheathing dwellings and insulating cold storage warehouses, packing houses, re-
frigerator cars, etc. Made in the following weights:
1 ply, weighing 45 lbs. per 1,000 square feet.
2 ply, weighing 60 lbs. per 1,000 square feet.
3 ply, weighing 80 lbs. per 1,000 square feet.
4 ply, weighing 100 lbs. per 1,000 square feet.
This paper is coated only, and is used for
certain kinds of refrigerator work where the
thickness of the paper is of principal importance.
Made in the following weights :
1 ply, weighing 35 lbs. per 1,000 square feet.
2 ply, weighing 45 lbs. per 1,000 square feet.
3 ply, weighing 55 lbs. per 1,000 square feet.
4 ply, weighing 70 lbs. per 1,000 square feet.
This paper is saturated only, and is adapted
for the same general purposes as "Giant," but
recommended where a coated paper would prove
objectionable, as, for example, in the manufac-
ture of felt insulation, etc. Manufactured in
the following weights :
1 ply, weighing 35 lbs.
2 ply, weighing 45 lbs.
3 ply, weighing S5 lbs.
per 1,000 square feet
per 1,000 square feet
per 1,000 square feet
4 ply, weighing 75 lbs. per 1,000 square feet.
Wisconsin Tei,i;phonK Ui.hg., Mn,w,\UKiiii.
Insl'Lateu with P. & i). 1'aper.
'DURO"
PAPER.
iVRAPPING
^'APER.
Made in two styles, Saturated and Single-coated. Put up in rolls 2,^ in. wide,
containing 400 square feet. Average shipping weight:
Saturated 35 lbs.
Single-coated 45 lbs.
A high-grade sulphate paper stock. Either saturated or coated with P. & B.
Compound. It is of unusually high tensile strength. Also vermin-proof.
"A" Grade, Single-coated. Clean, odourless, moisture-proof, no tar, no oil. Will
prevent tarnishing of pianos, furniture, silverware and hardware in transportation.
An absolute protection against dampness, salt air or fumes. About 43^ square yards
to the pound. Put up in rolls ;^6 in. wide.
'DOMINION " Manufactured of highest grade pure sulphate wood pulp stock, the finished material
IMPERVIOUS being of an extremely attractive creamy white colour. Put up in rolls 36 in. wide,
SHEATHING, containing 400 square feet; also in rolls 72 in. wide, containing 800 square feet.
' DOMINION " Made of best quality sulphate wood pulp stock. Extremely high in tensile strength.
DRY SUL- Put up in rolls 36 in. wide, containing 400 square feet.
PHATE PAPER.
THE KlJNJNiiAK MAIN Ul- AU 1 UKilNLr (^UiVll'Ai^ 1
OiJ£t
X'AiVJJ/JTiVV^V^X- J-/V-/\^XXVJj VJ.
x^^xvvJ, 1:^1 V^,
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THE KINNEAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY
manufacturers of
Steei. Rolling Doors, Shutters and Partitions,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, U.S.A.
Canadian Agencies:
MussENS Limited. Head Office: 3^8 St. James St., Montreal.
Branch Offices: Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary, Cobalt.
For British Columbia: Wm. N. O'Neil Co., 550 Seymour Street, Vancouver.
Steel Rolling Doors, Shutters and Partitions.
We are constantly making improvements. A department is devoted exclusively to developments
and designing. The following are but a few of the many constructions we are prepared to furnish. We
invite correspondence relative to special or unusual requirements. .
Our Steel Rolling Doors and Shutters are built entirel}' of steel. They are one of the best types of
fire retardents for the protection of window exposures on alleys and light courts, for elevator shaft open-
ings and in many similar situations for buildings of all classes. We are prepared to supply specially
constructed doors sold under the trade-name of "Abacus." They are included in the approved list
issued by the National Board of Fire Underwriters, and are inspected and labelled under the supervision
of the Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc.
INSTALLATION. Any good mechanic can erect our material. Blue pritits and instructions accompany every ship-
ment, showing the application and the method of erection.
PRODUCTS.
IMPROVED
CONSTRUCTION.
FIRE
PROTECTION.
.^
Abacus No. 2.
Abacus No- i.
The National Board of Fire Undenvriters has approved Kinnear Steel Rolling Shutters for
openings in exterior walls, division walls and elevator and stairway shafts^ As their specifications vary,
it is necessar>^ to know the class of opening for which shutters are desired.
I
s
*
i
continued on next page •
EPROOF DOORS, SHUTTERS, ETC.
353
THE KINNEAR MAI^UFACTURING COMPANY
Construction No. F.M. lo.
Doors overlap the opening at sides and top. Coil and
grooves are placed on face of Avall. Door is counterbalanced
by springs and operated by means of handle in bottom bar.
;
I
I .
A.,
I
)
ifit/t't'f -
^k
Construction No. F.H. 20.
Grooves and coil are placed on face of wall. Door is
counterbalanced by springs and operated by means of end-
less chain, sprocket and gear. When used as a fire-door it
can, if required, be equipped with an automatic closing
device. Special designs will be furnished on application.
'Mil
CONSTRUCTIOIN- NO. B.Al. I O,
Grooves and coil are placed between jambs. The door
is counterbalanced by springs and operated by means of
handle placed in bottom bar. Coil is enclosed in a plain
galvanized hood. For special requirements this can be
ornamented if desired.
r ■
Construction No. B.H. 20.
Coil and grooves are placed between jambs. Door is
counterbalanced by springs and operated by endless chain
and gear. Coil is enclosed in plain galvanized hood. Modi-
fications of this design can be furnished.
wiiii^i±'ii,kj v^r.ii>iiior oc RKJKjrinKj \^w., i^iivii X Uri-F
out
jxxvj:/x-jxvyvyx- iyvyvyxvo /U-i J^ VY Aiii^\^ WO, XVI v.
PRODUCTS.
KALAMEINED
DOORS.
ELEVATOR
DOORS
(corrugated
WINNIPEG CEILING & ROOFING CO., LIMITED
WINNIPEG, MAN.
ESTIMATES.
WINDOWS.— We manufacture a complete line of I^IREPROOF WINDOWS of
the following types: All Stationary, Half Stationary and Half Fixed, Half Stationary
and Half Sliding, and Double Sliding. We have been manufacturing Windows during
the past nine years, and our Windows are all made according to Underwriters' re-
quirements.
DOORS.— We also manufacture a complete line of FIREPROOF DOORS, in-
cluding Standard Tin-Clad Doors, Drawn Metal and Corrugated Elevator Doors.
Our Drawn Door, Style No. i, in Kalameined Iron, is sold in competition with
oak doors. Being fireproof, the artistic appearance of the doors, mouldings, etc., the
many different designs we can produce, make them in every way superior to the hard-
wood doors, and with the exception of copper doors they cost no more; they will not
swell, shrink or warp, being impervious to the weather. The Copper or Kalameined
Iron is drawn on the wood on a powerful drawbench, through steel dies, fastening it
firmly to the woodwork without screws or nails, and we feel confident that architects,
contractors and the public, when they have once seen our goods, will recognize the
immense advantage to be derived in using these goods in preference to hardwood doors,
mouldings, etc.
Doors hung in the manner shown, inside elevator shaft, are the most satisfactory
that can be used for this purpose, and acceptable to the Fire Underwriters.
The manner of operating is simple. Being made in two parts, the lower half
counterbalances the top, so that raising the lever handle unlocks the door and permits
them to slide (the top half up and the bottom half downward) in the track on either
side of opening.
They do away with the necessit}^ of guards at openings, and acting as a fire re-
tardent, reduce insurance rates.
f
V
yrr-^rr
SlidinR Sash.
Corrugated lik-valor Fire Da;jr.
Style No. 1.— Kalameined Iron and
Copper Door.
Sheet Metal Building Materials. — We have the only factory in Western
Canada manufacturing Metal Ceilings, Roofing and Siding, and will be pleased to send
upon request our catalogue illustrating the various lines we make.
We will be pleased to furnish estimates on request, and, when shipping, we furnish
full drawmgs and information, making installations easy.
OLVING, FIRE AND ROLLING DOORS
355
THE A. B. ORMSBY CO., LIMITED
TORONTO.
THE A. B. ORMSBY COMPANY, LIMITED
associated "with
The MetaIv Shingle & Siding Co., Limited,
preston, montreal, saskatoon, calgary, regina, edmonton
WINNIPEG
VAN KANNHL
PANIC-PROOF
REVOLVING
DOORS.
UNDER-
WRITERS'
FIRE DOORS.
ORMSBY
ROLLING
STEEL DOORS,
SHUTTERS OR
CURTAINS.
We now have exclusive manufacturing- rights for this door in Canada and are
equipped to give the best delivery.
Van Kannel Revolving Doors speak volumes as a money-maker for all users.
At all times they protect health by excluding the varying elements and maintaining
an even temperature.
Note. — Van Kannel Revolving Doors are the very best coal economizers ever devised.
Knowledge of above essentials will prompt all owners and lessees of buildings to
insist on the Best — Van Kannel Revolving Doors.
Always closed, yet always open, Van Kannel Revolving Doors regulate traffic with
greater capacity than any other door system.
Noiseless in action, Van Kannel Revolving Doors exclude all noise.
No other existing type of door equals Van Kannel Revolving Door in convenience,
adaptability and safety.
Every set of Van Kannel Revolving Doors is thoroughly constructed in a most
workmanlike manner, using only the best of material. They revolve easily, collapse
easily, move to side of vestibule easily.
Last. Van Kannel Revolving Doors are manufactured in many types and styles.
They are the most useful, greatest saving device and greatest safety device of modern
building construction.
Ormsby Underwriters' Fire Doors are in-
spected and labelled under supervision of the
Under^vriters' Laboratories.
Doors are fitted with special Fire-Door
Hardware.'
Absolute fire protection f or f actor>^ openings .
Doors made for every purpose.
Special catalogue issued.
We are now prepared to manufacture
Rolling Steel Doors in Canada under improved
Kinnear Patents.
The construction is entirely of steel and is
absolutely fireproof.
Shutters may be used in freight houses,
warehouses, train sheds, shipping platforms,
docks, car barns, dry kilns, in exterior window
openings as an added protection, or in any
opening requiring protection against fire.
The Shutter is closed automatically at
1 60 deg. by the release of a fusible link. Fire
cannot travel through the closed shutter.
Revolvinc Dcjur.
Rolling Steel Door.
Fire Door,
Vi'AVfcJ
VARIETY MANUFACTURING COMPANY
MAXUFACTURERS OF ALL KIXDS OF FIREPROOF DOORS,
Calgary, Alberta:
C.VN'ADL\x Equipmext axd Supply Co..
514 Eleventh A\TxrE West.
Montreal, Ol"E.:
James Walker Hardwwre Co.,
252 St. James Street.
PRODUCTS.
Sacr.\men'to and C-^rroll Aa^xues.
CHICAGO, ILL-
Agexts, Canada :
VAXCOL^rER, B.C.:
JoHX Sutherla.xd,
528 Pen'der St. West.
WDv'XIPEG, AL^^x.:
W. T. Grose,
905 Electric R.\ieway Chamber.
APPROVAL.
Cross Horizontal Folding Doors, A'ajl^xco Freight Elevator Doors, A'.uiclad Freight
Elevator Doors, Steel Rolling Doors axd Shutters, Underwriters' Irox Fire Doors, Art
Metal Doors antd Fr.\mes. Semi--\rt ^Iet.\l Doors and Fr-ames, Tln--Clad Fire Doors (all kinds),
Hardware for all Fire Doors, Blacksmith and Wrought Iron ^^'oRK, Contr.\ctors for Light
Structural Work.
ilany of the abo\-e doors carr\- the Label of Approval of the Undenvriters' Laboratories of the
Xational Board of Fire Undenvriters. We have a department devoted exclusively to improvements
in design and manufacture.
For use in garages, railway freight houses, car shops, warehouses, docks, power plants, etc.
Advantages. — Simple; easilv operated. Made of anv material or combination of materials. Xo
FOLDIXG DOORS, limit to size or weight. Glass, installed in upper panel, takes place of transom. Entire mechanism in
full view. Can be repaired by any mechanic. Cost of maintenance practically nothing. Occupy no
valuable space, either opened or closed.
CROSS
HORIZOXTAL
i.VST.VLL.vnCN OF 4S CROSS H0RI20.VT.U> FOLDLVG DOORS. MONON FREIGHT HoUSE, LoUISVILLE, Kv.
Door* are dear of floor, aitording free^^pace for the bandliag of goods.
One Door partially open, other (d<«ed- Glass in uppef half tat« pla« Doors fuUy opened, and easily. tho«Eh Automobfle is near
01 traniOiiL space occupied either opened or clostd.
Garage EQtiPPED wtth Cross HoftizoxTAi. Foldcc Doors.
No valuable
coNnrnjED oh next pags
;l rolling doors and shutters
357
VARIETY MANUFACTURING COMPANY
STEEL
ROLLING DOORS
AND SHUTTERS.
Our Steel Rolling Doors and Shutters are made entirely of steel. They are composed of steel inter-
locking slats that coil above opening, being counterbalanced by springs. End of slats travel up and
down in grooves bolted at each side of opening.
Installation. — Doors are placed to coil above the opening or under the lintel. They require 3 inch
to 5 inch side-room and 15 inch head-room for openings 12 feet o inches high or less, and i inch head-
room additional per foot of height above this.
Operation.— Doors may be operated by hoist, gearing, or simply by hand, to suit any conditions.
If used as fire doors, they can be equipped with automatic closing device, when specified.
Advanfagcs.^Th^s^ doors are classed among the best fire retardants for window, door, partition,
elevator-shaft, and fire-wall openings. They are neat in appearance, occupy very little room, and,
if properly cared for, will last for years. Doors are easily erected. Blue-prints and instructions are
sent w'ith each shipment.
Approval. — Our doors and shutters are included in the approved list issued by the National Board
of Fire Underwriters, and are regularly inspected and labelled by the L'^nderwriters' Laboratories, Inc.
lUiistralioiis. — The illustrations, herewith, show only a few of our many installations and construc-
tions. We shall be pleased to furnish information for special requirements.
Flanged Side of No. 3
Interlocking Slat.
Smooth Side OF No. 2 Interlocking Slat. Linl: of RoLLiN-n JJoor.s um stri;et Railway Hakn.
Total, 24 doors, each u' o' wide by 18' o" liijch.
The above slats are rolltid channel-shaped, affording greatest strength with least material: and have a cJose. tiyht joint that is practically smoke, fire, and weather proof
Ends of slat are reinforced with end lock, which prevtjnts lonfjitudinal separation, take'; the wear, and reduces friction in f;roovi^s, XoLt that L-khtr -ide of slat sheds water.
No. 2 slats are constructed of No. 20 or 22 gausje steel, either galvanized or black and No. 4, a much heavier slat, of No. 16 or 18 gau^e steel.
Two Rolling Doors, 24' o" Wide by 16' o' HfGH, Placed under Lintel
AND Operated Imside of Building.
Three Rolling Doors. Two Openincs.
One door, 17' o' wide by 18' o' high operated on outsid-e of building. Two
doors, 15' o" wide by i.^' 0° hi^h, placed and operated inside building, have hinged
pilaster at centre, which can be swung up. giving clear opening 30' o' wide.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
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VAMANCO AND
VARCLAD
ELEVATOR
DOORS.
i
1-1'
GENERAL
DESCRIPTION.
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Our Vamanco Counterbalanced Doors (Patented) are all-steel
lire doors for freight elevator shafts.
Our Varclad Elevator Doors are counterbalanced tin-clad fire
doors for freight elevator shafts.
They are approved and labelled by the Underwriters' Labora-
tories of the National Board of Fire Underwriters.
{FACSIMllE OF UNDERWRITERS' LABEL)
UNDERWRITERS' LABORATORIES, IN
HRE DOOR FOR OPENINgIn VERTICAL SHAFT
NO. S
2232
Constrmiion. — Door is mounted in guides secured to inner
face of the wall of the elevator shaft, and operates up and down
in small space between ele-\'ator car and wall. It is made in two
parts, or panels, connected with steel chains, which travel over
ball-bearing sheaves housed in steel brackets that are bolted to
the guides. Each panel of A^anfanco Door is corrugated sheet
steel, riveted to an angle frame, the frame being reinforced with
special shaped vertical channels. Each panel of Varclad Door is
wood, tin-clad, mounted in a frame of steel angles.
Guides.— Thtst are built of heavy steel angles mounted on
face of wall inside shaft, one at each side of opening, where they
are secured by through bolts.
Latch. — The latch is placed
on inside of door, and it auto-
maticalh- engages catches on
guides when door is closed. Door
cannot be opened from floor side,
making accidents impossible.
Opcralion. — The Operation is
manual from elevator car only.
In opening, top panel moves up
and lower panel down. vSince
the two panels are connected by
chains, the weight of one panel is
counterbalanced by the other,
eliminating springs or counter-
weights. .Slight friction of mov-
ing parts is the only resistance to
be overcome in operating.
FLOOR HEIGHTS RECUIRED FOR
VAMANCO ELEVATOR DOORS.
iToi-<ht of
Door
Opening.
ft. 133,
5 o
5 3
3 6
5 9
6 o
6 J
6 6
6 9
7 o
7 3
7 6
7 9
S o
8 3
8 6
8 9
9 o
Distance,
Floor to
Pioor.
ft.
in.
8
2
8
6i
8
II
9
3-i
9
S
to
o!
lo
5
ro
9!
1 1
2
II
6i
II
1 1
12
3l
12
S
T5
o5
U
5
IJ
9i
"4
2
Vamanco Door in Open Position,
Shaft Side.
Kote top or lower panel is flush with sill,
affording smooth surface for trucking.'
Trucking angles shown at each corner rest-
in^ OEi sill.
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LiNE OF Vamanco Doors in Elevator
Shaft, all Closed.
Guides are continuous from top to bottom,
making erection easy.
Details.~A\] doors lap, openinjr 3^ inches above and below opening.
Distance bt^tween floors must equal 1 J times height of opening plus 8 inches.
Explanation- For an opening 7 feet high, add 3 feet 6 inches; then add 8 inches, which
cqtiaJs ij teet 2 inches, distance between doors.
Space required at sides of opening for guides Is 5 inches.
Sills furnished orily when specified.
\
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
EPROOF ELEVATOR DOORS
359
VARIETY MANUFACTXJRING COMPANY
GENERAL
DESCRIPTION
— Con.
TRUCKING
ANGLE. ■
Automatic Closing Device. — When it is specially
ordered, this door can be equipped with an auto-
matic device that will close the door as the car leaves
the floor. This will keep the shaft closed at all
times, regardless of the elevator operator, thus pro-
tecting the shaft against lire and guarding against »
injury to persons on floor side.
Trucking Device.- — This device engages sill when
door is open, and spans the small space between
the elevator car floor and sill. It receives and sus-
tains any jar or shock of passing trucks, making it
possible to take trucks on or off the car, with load
of any size.
Advantages of Vamanco and
Varclad Doors. — Obtain lowes t
insurance rate. Simply con-
structed; easily operated; erec-
tion or repairs done by any good
mechanic. Not expensive. Have
no springs or counterweights.
Occupy but small space in shaft.
A safety gate and fireproof door
combined. Automatic feature in-
sures closed shaft at all times.
Absolutely fireproof.
Catalogue. — Send for our Va-
manco Catalogue "B" and Var-
clad Catalogue "C," which fully
describe these doors.
FLOOR HEIGHTS
REQUIRED FOR
VARCLAD ELEVA-
TOR DOORS.
Hei>;ht of
Distance,
Door
Floor to
Opening.
Flo
or.
it.
in.
ft.
in-
5
6
8
to
5
9
9
3
6
o
9
7
G
3
lO
o
6
6
ID
4
6
9
lO
9
7
O
11
1
7
3
I I
6
7
6
II
lO
7
9
13
3
S
O
13
7
8
3
13
o
S
6
13
4
S
9
13
9
9
O
'4
I
inches allowed for
clearance.
Trucking Angle Shown Supporting Door.
The view above illustrates value of trucking
angle, which supports door directly from sill inde-
pendently of guides. This relieves the guides of any
jar that would displace or loosen them by trucking
over door. Door is held flush with sill, giving
smooth surface to truck over and preventing noise,
spilling of load, etc.
Note. — Angle is short length at each side of
door, and so does not interfere with smooth passage of
trucks. However, if unusual strength is desired,
angle may run across entire opening, sill being re-
cessed to receive it.
-- i* u .-
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1
1
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LABEL
t*
1
;
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11
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f. .
Vakcuad Elevator Door Installed.
Meeting line at centre \s covered by an astragal strip, so that
door cannot be forcetJ open. Trucking anj^les that support door
when open are shown at each ?^ide in the centre.
Details. — All doors lap, opening' .i inches above and 2 inches
beJo^v opening, and occupy 3^ inches in shaft, i inch or ij incht:s
should be allowuLl for clearance of elevator car.
Di!:;tance between floors mu^t equal 1 ! times height of opening
plus 7 inches. See taljl^r, "Floor Heij^hts Kequired for \'arclad
Elevator Doors.' Space rec|uired at sides of opi^nin^ for guideji
is 6 inches. Sill furnished only when specified.
Varclad Door, Elevator Side.
Lalch is placed on upper panel, and worked entirely by gravity*
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INTFRN ATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
FOR
PRESERVATION
TECHNOLOGY.
INTERNATIONAL
BUILDING
TECHNOLOGY
HERITAGE
LIBRARY
www.apti.org
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Centre for
Architecture
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