/C,
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FEATURE ARTICLE LARGE SHELLS: PRODUCTION PROBLEMS AND POSSIBILITIES-IV.
USNADIA'^ili
HINERY
,^^ MANUFACTURIlNu I ,£W5
A weekly newspaper devoted to the manufacturing interests, covering in a practical manner the mechanical, power, foundry
.nd allied fields. Published by the MacLean Publishing Company, Limited. Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg and London, Eng.
Vol. XIV
Publication Office: Toronto, December 9, 1915
No. 24
Special Single Purpose Lathes For Shell Work
Cur No. 1 illustrates air equip-
ped lathe for grooving, wav-
ing and undercutting 4.5 and
5 British High Explosive
Shell for driving band seat.
Fast and accurate operation.
No. 2
Cut No. 2 illustrates our ISiiigU-
Purpose Lathe for turuiug and
fiuishini;- the copper di-iviiit;' l)aud
for the 4.5" and larger IJi<;]i Ex-
plosive Shells. Equipped with
air actuated chuck and frictiou.
and is fast and accurate. Sizes
4.5", 5", ()". 7", 8", 9.2" British
Sliells and e(|uivaleut luillinieter
sizes ill French and Kussiaii
shells.
THE JENCKES MACHINE CO., LIMITED
Sherbrooke, Province of Quebec, Canad
sjollim; i)1^'j.'ic|';s: sii,ii,i„ukL-. yuo. Mou-
Irc.il, W)^ K. 'I'. 11.11, k lililR. 'J'oniiito, Out, T27
'I'liHl. IS l:;lllk llllli;. VallrullvcT, li.C, ExfhilllRP
I '■ I I I L
anada
AliKNt.'llO'S: -K. T. Hiirtlctt, Savciy Hold. Lon-
don. Bnslaiirl. ('iuiMdi.in .'uul Anioiiciiii rmitln-
cnlnl AKciiiii'S. r.'i; Itilc ilii rn.vrii.'c. IViris,
I'r.'iiirc.
li
C A N A II 1 A N MAC HI N KR Y
REAMERS
ALWAYS UP TO SIZE
Make sure that all your reamed holes are smooth and accurate
Parts of P. & W. Solid Adjustable Blade Reamers
USE P. & W. SOLID ADJUSTABLE
BLADE REAMERS
Unexcelled for Design, Simplicity and Ease of Adjustment
1. The eccentrically relieved blades are stronger than others, do not chatter and
produce a smoother hole.
2. The hand, shell and fluted chucking reamers have interchangeable nuts, screws
and wrenches.
3. The bottom of a hole can readily be faced.
4. By a simple adjustment of the blades the reamer can easily be set to size
without regrinding.
REDUCE YOUR REAMING COSTS
Write for catrilog. "Small Tools,** showing our complete line.
Section showing constiuction of P. & W. Adjustable Blade Reamers
Place a trial order with our nearest store.
Pratt & Whitney Company of Canada, Limited
DUNDAS
Ontario
MONTREAL
723 Drummond Bldg.
WINNIPEG
1205 McArthur Bldg.
VANCOUVER
B C. Eijuipment Co.
I'he advertiser would like to know ivhere you saw his advertisement — tell him.
December 9, 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
42 Car Wheel
Borer
EQUIPPED WITH AIR
CRANE FOR WHEELS
WE MANUFACTURE
A FULL LINE OF LO-
COMOTIVE AND CAR
SHOP MACHINERY.
Write us about the
m a c h i n e or ma-
chines in which yon
are interested — we
gladly send photo-
graphs and full
specifications.
The John |Bertram & Sons Co. I
Limited
Dundas, Ontario, Canada
MONTREAL VANCOUVER WINNIPEG
723 Drummond Bldg. 609;Bank of Ottawa Building 1205 McArthur BIdg.
aiWIIIIBIMIUinilMlJlM lJlllllllllllllllllllllltlll.llM II IIIIIII^
// what you want is not advertised in th in /.«(/<• vannult the Buyem' Director)/ at the back.
CANADIAN MACHINERY Volume XIV.
LETTERS like the following never hurt those who
write them, and we always appreciate them, and
are glad to receive them. There is only one other kind
of letter we would rather have, and that is, one telling
us how we can make CANADIAN MACHINERY of
even greater service to its readers.
This letter is from a manufacturer of Screws, Rivets,
Wire Nails, etc.
''We might state that each issue of CAXADIAX MACHINERY
is looked forward to by our superinteudeuts, and, iu fact, by every-
body in our factory who can get hold of it.
"We consider the information given in it has been most valuable
to us, and we have been able to make many improvements in our
factory from suggestions which we have seen in yoiir paper."
This letter is from the owner of a large foundry
making Steel Castings and War Munitions
"Weekly we look forward with pleasure to receiving CANADIAN
MACHINERY, and we wish to heartily congratulate you upon
the extremely interesting and excellent articles which appear in
your paper.
"They have, no doubt, been of great benefit to many manufac-
turers doing AYork similar to our own, which is that of making
nnmitions of war.
"For some time we have read with pleasure CANADIAN
MACHINERY, and it seems to us that its value increases
weekly."
This letter is from a manufacturer of Hoisting
Machinery, Steel Tanks, Boilers, etc.
"We would like to say that we consider CANADIAN MACHIN-
ERY a splendid medium for the dissemination of new methods
of manufacture. It has been of considerable benefit to xis, and
we believe that in the shell world the ideas it has put before the
manufacturer intending to take u]3 the production of munitions
have been of incalculable benefit, and the cause of saving of thou-
sands of dollars in experimentation."
CANADIAN MACHINERY
143-153 University Avenue TORONTO
December 9. 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
HEAT-TREATING FURNACES FOR
SHELL WORK
«
MECOL" FURNACES especially designed for this work
are giving entire satisfaction with OIL, GAS, and other fuel
DESIGNED AND BUILT IN CANADA
Mechanical Engineering Furnaces installed in plant of A. B. See Elevator Co., Montreal
H ShelJ, Howitzers and Cartridge Cases iiinst be accurately HEAT
TEEATED for successful manufacture.
H See our Special Continuous Furnace for annealing Brass Cartridge
Cases before buying your equipment.
H Tjargost manufacturers have them in use. Full particulars on i'(M|U('st.
All Ftirnare.i deaiqned and built under personal mper-
vixmv of F. DITCHFJELD, "THE FURNACE MA N."
Mechanical Engineering Company, Limited
55 COTE STREET, MONTREAL, QUE.
PHONE MAIN 3585
If what yoi(. ivmit ii^ not ndrertifcd in this ismi,e conmilt the Buyers' Directory at the back.
C A N y\ U 1 A N M A C ] I I N !•: R Y
Volume XIV.
A convenient type of Crawford Sectional Oven
largely used by manufacturers turning out Shells
up to twenty-eight pounds each.
The method of heating explained in previous issues is
the same with all types of Crawford Ovens — no direct
flame coming in contact with the material in the oven.
Either city, natural, gasolene or producer gas canfbe
used with any type of oven.
Ovens and trucks built for baking the varnish or finish
on any number or size of shells required at a time.
The Oven Equipment & Manufacturing Company
NEW HAVEN, CONN., U.S.A.
Canadian Representatives: THE A. R. WILLIAMS MACHINERY COMPANY, LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA
irr*\irr«\in»!r/»irr«\it«iir)«A.ys'vir«?it7S<it)Sfitriivlt^
The advertiser would like to know where you saw his advertisement — tell him.
Deeember 9, 1915. C A N A D I A N M A C H I N E R Y
t_l II Mlilllil l.lllilllllill|:|lll.l.lllil:llll III I II II liliMiMI 1 1 1 II 1 1 II I.I.I III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I.I M 1 1 1 1 i:l 1 1 1 M II III 1 1 III II III III I.I III 1 1 1 1 1 1'l M II II il'll 1 11 U Hill HI liM hi I II lilllilil.lllilil MM I
if!t- sr
Al
I1©IIS¥
MADE RIGHT-PRICE RIGHT
MADE IN
SEVEN STYLES
ANY CAPACITY
UP TO 28,500 LBS.
SEND FOR BULLETIN
TIHII
COMFAMY
SALES AGENTS
VULCAN ENGINEERING SALES COMPANY
2061 KLSTON AVE. CHIC.\GO, U.S.A.
AGENT FOR
HANNA ENGINEERING WORKS, J. C. BUSCH CO.
MUMFORD MOLDING MACHINE CO.
:illlllllllil1lllll1liUll;lllllMllll1lllll1lllllMllllllllllllllllllll!l!lllillllllllllllllMII!lll!M^
// what you want is not advertised in thix ts-iur consult the Buyers' Directory at the bad,.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XIV,
Shell Painting, Nosing and Banding Machines
PAllNIliNG MACHINE
4.5 and 60 POUiNDER SHELL
BANDING and STAMPING MACHINE
SIMPLICITY: That is the beauty of these machines;
they are so simple that a woman or even a child can control them. This is an important feature in reducing operat-
ing expenses.
Banding Press is sold witliout stamping attachment if desired.
Painting Machine is operated with an ordinary air drill, and, if desired, a heating coil under table, enclosed in a
sheet steel shell, can be supplied, as shown in cut.
Canadian Locomotive Company, Limited, Kingston, Ont.
SALES HANDLED EXCLUSIVELY BY
The John Bertram & Sons Company, Limited, Dundas, Ontario, our agents for these machines
Hydraulic Banding Machine
For compressing bands on shrapnel shells
and other projectiles
This machine dues the
work quickly and does
it right.
In writing for information or tiuotatlon please ailvise width
and thickness of bands and diameter of shells to Ije handled.
Machines for our Canadian Customers are built in Hamilton,
Ont.
We also manufacture machines for setting wagon and car-
riage tires, cold.
Please address all communications to our Rochester Office
THE WEST TIRE SETTER COMPANY
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK
A Time-Saver for Turn-
ing Copper Band on Shells
Band Tu rning
Attach-
ment for
Lathes.
^
ik^
This atiacliiiK'iji uil, Ut auv ,-uKine latlif. and with its use
.vou cau turn the copper band on Shrapnel Shells down to
size required and burnish them all in one operatior.
With this device w; will guarantee an output of
50 Turned Copper Bands per Hour
Used with a specially constructed steel chuck, casting of
which can be finished on the lathe on which the attachment
will be used.
Castings are supplied by us.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.
LYMBURNER LIMITED
5-15 Commissioners St. Montreal, P. Que.
The advertiser would like to know where you saw his advertisement — tell him.
December 9, 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
SOUTHWARK
HYDRAULIC PRESSES
All Types and Sizes
For
Flanging,
Forcing,
Cupping,
Extruding,
For
Banding,
Piercing,
Drawing,
Forging, Etc.
6-Cyiinder Band-
ing Press for
Banding 6 and
9 in Shells.
Accumulators and Operating
Valves for Hydraulic
Systems.
w
E here illustrate
our 6 -Cylinder
Banding Press for
Compressing Bands
on Shells.
We have patterns for
banding up to 15-inch
Shells. These Presses
can be operated either
with an individual
pump or from an ac-
cumulator, or with a
hydraulic pneumatic
intensitier where air
pressure is used for in-
tensifying the water
pressure in the press
cylinder.
In vvritinsi for information, or
quotation, please advise width
and thickness of bands and
diameter oi shells to be band-
ed and power available.
CONSULT US ABOUT
HYDRAULIC MACHINERY
FOR PURPOSES.
6 Cylinder Banding Press for Banding 12 and 15 in. Shells.
Write for bulletin 5 MP.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY & MACHINE COMPANY
OLD COLONY BUILDING
CHICAGO
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
BROWN-MARX BUILDING
BIRMINGHAM
7/ ich'itl 1/1)11 II II III (.V mil ml n i/i^cij in Utis issue consult the Buyers' Directory at the buck.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XIV.
Hydraulic Presses
r^-rr-i -for
PIERCING PRESS
Shell Manufacturing
We are making
HYDRAULIC PRESSES
for Piercing and Drawing
Shells and Projectiles
and are in a position to give
Prompt Delivery
The William Cramp & Sons Ship
and Engine Building Company
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Hydraulic Banding Press
That Enlarges Shell Output
IT IS A STRONG, SIMPLE AND RELIABLE .MACHINE
AT LOAV COST. Power is obtained from continuous running
belt-driven pump located near the press and is applied to the
ram underneath the table.
TABLE RISES AND FORCES STEEL TAPER WEDGES, EIGHT
IN NUMBER, UP INTO THE HOLLOW STEEL FORGING AT
THE TOP. THE WEDGES CONFORMING TO THE SHAPE OF
THE COPPER BAND ARE THUS PRESSED IX
EQUALLY AGAINST SAME. PRESSURE IS THEN
RELEASED AND THE SHELL READILY TAKEN OUT.
Operates by lever shown on left-hand side.
Pressure gauge behind.
As this machine is a Standard Hydraulic Press, it can be
used in anv other capacity.
We als., 'iiianufa.-tnn. LOADING FUNNELS, BALL-
BEARING TIGHTENING NUTS, BELT-DRIVEN LOATH-
ING VIBRATORS, BENCH VISES, and a universally
eiKh.r.sed BALL-BEARING ELEVATING TRUCK.
We shall be pleased to submit prices and aive any par-
ticulars required.
The Chapman Double Ball Bearing Co.
OF CANADA, LIMITED
339-351 Sorauren Ave., TORONTO, CANADA
Transmission Ball Bearing Co., Inc., 1407 West Ave.. Buffalo, N.Y.
The advertiser vjould like to know where you saw his advertisement — tell him.
December 9, 1915.
C A N A I) I A K .M A C II 1 .\" E U Y
PRESSES
^ s
Pumps
and
Accumu-
lators
FOR ALL
PURPOSES
Made in
Canada
NOSING PRESS
WILLIAM R. PERRIN, Limited
TORONTO
A Combination of Rigidity, Accur-
acy, Simplicity and Ease of Operation
^
Bodies are inclinable
and convenient for hand-
ling dies and material.
Slides are long and well
gibbed.
Inclinable
Power Presses
reduce the maintenance
V 7, '"^^^i^^X <'0'^'t' of both machine and
^ ^%. tools.
Built in eighteen sizes.
Adapted for many operations in the manufacture
of tin cans, pieced tinware, metal packa.yes, brass
'ionds, electrical uonds, trimmings, etc.
Catalog 2-G, describing them, sent on request.
Visit our exMbit at the Panama^Pdicific Interna-
tiouiil F.rpot^ition, MacJtincr)/ Palace, Block 10.
E. W. Bliss Co.,
20 Adams Street,
Brooklyn, N.Y.. U.S.A.
CHICAGO OFFICE: 622 West Washington Boulevard
DETROIT OFFICE: Dime Bank Building
The Simple, Practical Toggle Mechanism on
"TOLEDO" Toggle Drawing Presses
stands absolutely unecjualled in efficiency and smoothness of action — in the
uniform pressure of blankholder — in the consequent elimination of wastei-s.
Perfect timing- insures safety to operator and silent running-.
The scientiHcally |)ropc]rtioned parts — massive ami durable — form a wiujle that
successfully meets all service conditions.
Single and Double Crank— (St) sizes— (i.5.5fl t<i 4(10.0110 lbs. \vt.
The Toledo Machine & Tool Co., Toledo, 0., U.S.A.
ELMES HYDRAULIC PRESSES
Rapid-acting hydraulic drawing presses, piercing presses,
pumps, and accumulators for making Shells, etc. High
pressure fittings and valves, quick shipment.
Send for our illustrated catalog to-day
Charles F. Elmes Engineering Works
217 N. Morgan Street, Chicago, U.S.A.
Over 50 years' experience bidldinf) hydraulic machinery.
II altat 'jvii want is not advertised in this is«iie ronsiill the Bnijcrs' Direciorij at the back.
10
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Vdliime XIV
SHELL EQUIPMENT
-iMBK- "*•«*'
Hydraulic Presses. Accumulators and pumps for pierc-
ing and drawing blanks. Any size.
Lathes. Standard Engine, Turret, Single Purpose with
attachments.
Thread Chasers for Sockets, Plugs and Gaines.
Drills. Duplex and Single.
Cutting-Off Machines.
WRITE FOR PRICES AND DELIVERIES
GARLOCK— MACHINERY
197 WELLESLEY STREET, TORONTO
Telephone, North 6849
A MODERN SAVER
of Time, Money, Space and Labor
Here is a machine that is well
worthy of your attention — oik
"Double C Punch and Shear"
with 48-inch throat.
This machine has an enormous
capacity for doing rapid, accurate
and economical work of quality.
Let us send full description. If
you are interested in up-to-date
money-saving machinery you can-
not afford to remain uninformed,
We manufacture a complete line
of
LABOR-SAVING
MACHINERY
all kinds and sizes, for
Structural Iron Works, Railroad
and Locomotive Shops, Boiler
Shops, Boiling Mills, Agricultural
Implement and Plow Shops, etc
The Long & Allstatter Co.
HAMILTON, OHIO
Canadian Representatives
RUDEL-BELNAP CO.
Montreal, P.Q. Toronto, Ont.
Th^ advertiser would like to know where you saw his advertisement — tell him.
December 9. 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
11
K empsmit H
MILLING MACHINES
Embody the following three distinctive features of
construction, which make them unusually rigid and
convenient in operation:
Keyed 'Overhanging Arm
This patented feature provides for positive align-
ment of arbor and boring bar, and prevents the cutter
being pounded out of line under cut.
Keyed Spindle Nose
Our patented spindle nose is slotted for positive
drive of arbor, and also permits the use of either
right hand or left hand face milling cutters.
Reversible Outboard Support
Outboard support is a rigid one-piece casting,
reversible according to direction of cut. It leaves
ample room for the operator to handle his work
Catalog explaining this and other features gladly
sent on request.
KEMPSMITH MFG. COMPANY
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
The gas light \va.< a l)ig im-
provement over the tallow
clip, but it had to give way
to the electric light ; and
the Tungsten has super-
seded the little glinmier
that once delighted us.
If you are still employing
pipe-cutting methods as
antiquated as the tallow
dip, you need a AVillianis
Pipe Machine, which occu-
pies the .<ame position in
the ])ipe-cutting "field a?
the Tungsten does in' the
lighting world, to bring
you up-to-date.
I.ct uti ut^of*^ .""" /Jricr.s- 'ind
terms ; aui' inachinc tit cut 10
si;:es of pivc hetucen 1-4 inch and
IS itich, ivitti anti hiv'l "f iifnri'i\
Anyone makinff. sellinK or buying a pipe machine, claimed to be a Canadian-made Williams Pipe
Machine, does bo without right or authority trom us. and is liable to prosecution for damages.
Williams Tool Co., Erie, Pa., U.S.A.
JlGENTS:
A. R. WILLIAMS MACHINERY COMPANY
ST. JOHN, N.B. TORONTO WINNIPEG VANCOUVER
If what you want in not advertised in this issue conxult the liuyem' Directory at the back.
12
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XIV.
Quick
Deliveries
Guaranteed
MALGANAIED
MMUNITION -
-MACHINERY
Speed
Strength
Simplicity
Has Rapidly Become the Standard for
Large and Small Shells
For triinuiiiig, straight and form turning, .straight and form Ijoring, drilling, rfaming,
pocket forming, tapping and facing shells of High Explosives and Shrapnel.
Our machine.-; ai-e designed to supplant heavy duty lathes, drilling machines, etc., on
duplicate work demanding the severest service and will meet such requirements most
satisfactorily.
They have many applications possible other than in the manufacture of ammunition,
and will prove highly valuable in every shop doing repetition work.
In enquiring it will facilitate a full and satisfactory reply if -
you will kindly give all possible details of your requirements.
Amalgamated Machinery Corporation
72 West Adams Street, Chicago, U.S.A.
Double-Quick Cutting-Off
THE HURLBUT-ROGERS CUTTIXG-OFF AND CEN-
TERING MACHINE has the advantage of two cutting
tools.
Each tool is rigidly supported in a stationary block
at an angle which permits a strong shearing cut.
WITH THI.S MACHINE PRODrcTION C.\N BE
NEARLY DOUBLED, and the utmost accuracy main-
tained under the hardest of work.
Read full details. Write for catalogue.
Hurlbut-Rogers Machinery Company
South Sudbury, Mass., U. S. A.
FORBIG.N AGEINTS— England, Chas. Churchill & Co.,
Ltd., London, .Manchester. Glasgow, Newcaatle-on-Tyne.
H. W. Petrie, Toronto, Canada.
Two Tools
Work in
Same Cut
Buffalo Slow Speed Mill Exhausters
For Conveying: and Removing: Shavings, Sa-ndust, Grain, Dust from Abrasive Wheels,
Bark, Smoke, Gases, Fumes, etc.
REDUCE POWER COST 15 to 50%
and run at 35% lower speed than standard fans, decreasing- wear and tear, and increas-
ins: life of fan and serviceability accordingly.
HOUSING REVERSIBLE, GIVING ANY POSITION OF DISCHARGE DESIRED.
Pulley or motor drive, sing-le or double width.
Let us send you Catalog 256-16.
Canadian Blower and Forge Company, Limited
BERLIN, ONTARIO
St. John
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
The advertiser would like to l:noiv wlu-rc i/ou saw liix advertisement — tell him.
DecembPT 9, 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
13
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
1 GRINDING ENDS OF SHELLS j
1 We have developed a special Grinding maoliiue for removing the hub or centre projec- i
1 tion which has to be removed before the shell is completed. |
I There are various ways of removing this stock, but production is the essential factor. |
I Our Grinder is also used for cutting off the square or angular hubs from High Explo- |
I sive Shell base plates as well as from shrapnel casings. From a grinding standpoint, |
I the operation is the same in both cases. In some instances the hul) is i-emoved by |
I some other process and the riveting done. It is
I then placed on the grinder and the balance of the
I base plate is removed, taking a light cut over the
i entire base of the shell as well.
I FEATURES
High-Grade Babbitt Bearings and Lever Feed. g
Rapid clamping of Shell into "V" fixture. =
Pump and water system driven from countershaft directs the water or grinding com- M
pound at point of grinding contact. M
Can be equipped and operated at both ends for double output. g
Output, according to size of projection to be removed, from 40 to 100 per hour. m
Equipment includes two 16" Perfection chucks, two 16" abrasive ring wheels, two semi- g
universal lever feed work tables, two shell-holding fixtures, water and pump, with g
connections; countershaft and usual attachments. g
Weight, 4,500 lbs. |
I The Gardner Co. also build a No. 50 Grinder which is much heavier and more powerful |
I than the one illustrated herewith. The large grinder is being adopted by manufactur- i
I ers of 6 Shells for these same operations. |
I For further particulars write I
I The Gardner Machine Company, Beloit, Wisconsin |
~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiii!iiiii!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii:iiiiin!iiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^
// what you want is not advertised in this issue consult the Buyers' Directory at the back.
14
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XIV.
A Portion
of Your Profits
i?; being thrown away liy allowino: ynur men
to use Fheir files too long.
AVhen a file becomes half wurn it naturally
takes longer to do its work.
Who and what suffers?
You lose money by paying your men for
lost time —
Time is lost on completion of the job —
The work suffers through being done with
inefficient tools —
And the workmen get slack.
The obvious remedy is to educate your
workmen to throw away their files when
they become half worn. TJie money saved in
time and labor offsets many, many times the
small cost of a new file.
And the files to buy are those used by 90%
of Canada's file users:
KEARNEY & FOOT
GREAT WESTERN
AMERICAN
ARCADE
GLOBE
{Made in Canada)
With our 50 years' experience in file-
making — with a 66.000,000 output yearlv —
we are in a position to give you efficient files.
Drop us a card for your FREE
cop}/ of "File FUosophy."
Nicholson File Company
Port Hope Ontario
You Can Prevent
This Accident If
You Will.
At a small comparative cost for
Williams'
"VULCAN" 100% Safety
Lathe Dogs
You buy the best insurance
from your dealer.
Western Office and Warehouse :
40 So. Clinton Street
CHICAGO, ILL.
Send For Catalogue.
The advertiser would like to know where you saw his advertisement— tell him.^^^_^^ ^^
Dcppmlifr 9, 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
15
THE "OLIVER" 16-INCH
HEAVY DUTY
ENGINE LATHE
POWERFUL
DOUBLE BACK GEARED
QUICK-CHANGE GEAR BOX
THREAD CUTTING
EARLY DELIVERIES
Write for Engine Lathe Bulletin No. 47
Write for Turret Lathe Bulletin No. 47T
Oliver Machinery Co.
Grand Rapids, Michigan, U.S.A.
and a clean, straight cut
If you're interested in speed and accuracy you'll
he interested in the
Racine Metal Cutter
It goes throujih angle irons, channels, I-beams, die
blacks, pipe, tubing, heavy bars, etc., in a way that
wins the enthusiastic endorsement of all users. It
is in use in many Canadian shops. One Canadian
Steel Company purchased 120 Eaeine Metal Cutters
and has effected a saving of $11,019.50, full par-
ticulars of which will be given interested parties.
Write for list of Canadian
users, and specifications.
Racine Tool & Machine Co.
15 Melbourne Ave., Racine, Wisconsin, U.S.A.
Cleveland Riveting and Chipping Hammers
Fitted with either Inside or Outside Tlirottle Lever as
preferred. They are made in several ditferent sizes and
weights for all classes of work.
The Riveting- Hammers have a range in rivets from 14
iiicli to lYo inches.
CLEVELAND CORNER DRILL For Close Quarter Drilling
The Body of the Cleveland Corner
Drill is in one piece with cylinders
and valve chambers cast integral
which insures absolute alignment
of working parts.
The Driving Crank is mounted upon
Annular Ball Bearings which re-
duce friction to a minimum. Made
in two sizes, Nos. 38 and 49, with
Nos. 3 and 4 Morse Taper Sockets.
Eitlier size machine will drill or ream within 1' inch of side wall or corner.
IN STOCK: — Sand Rammers, Bench and Floor, Portable Emery Grinders, Air Drills, etc.
BOWES AUTOMATIC AIR HOSE COUPLINGS
Over 1,000,000 in general use
11 They are instantly connected or „^^^^^^mMm _,pm>^^^^^^mrk. ^ "^^^^ ^^^ interchangeable in all
disconnected. 'J^^^^^^Bu^C^uM^^^HiHO commonly used.
^ They are absolutely tight under '^HIHpiBB «IIMH|^^'*^ ^ 1'hey quickly pay for themselves
all pressures. ^ ^ by stopping costly leaks.
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co. of Canada, Ltd., 80 Duchess St., Toronto, Ont.
// what you want is nul advertised in this issue consult the Buyers' Directory at the back.
16
CANADIAN MACHINERY
\',>liuiic XIV,
THE BANNER OF MERIT
HONOR AtVARDED MEJNS MERIT REIVARDED
Showing the Official
Award Ribbon of the *"*'
Medal of Honor
awarded T R I M O
TRIMONT
;. liFGCO.
\ ROXBL^v. MASS.
I«#
"neoalW I t
^* HIGHEST AWAPD
PIPE FITTING
TOOLS
PPIE>
SAM FRANCISCO
TOOLS at the
PANAMA-PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE No. 200.
TRIMONT MFG. CO., ROXBURY, MASS.
piiiiitiiiiniMiiininiMiniNiiiHfiiiiiMiMiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiMTMiiiimiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiMiMiMUiiiiiiiiiinmiijiNijim
iiliiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniliiiiiiiiiililiiliiliiiiilliiilliiii^
The Story of an
Increased Production
WITH a certain make of wheel they
were grinding 2.100 large gray iron
castings in a Syracu.se plant.
A Carborundum service man studied the grind-
ing conditions and specified a Carbonuidum
wheel of a definite grit and grade.
Now, with the right wheei in the right place,
thev are grinding 15,900 castings under the
same conditions.
The Carborundum Wheel cuts faster, cleaner,
shows longer life.
Carhonttidiim Service will help you la
bitter bigger grinding results
THE CARBORUNDUM COMPANY
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
New York Chicago BnBton Philadelphia Cleveland
PittsburEh Cincinnsti Milwaukee Grand Rapids
MancWester. Eng. Duaseldorf. Ger.
EMBliniiiiiiiiiliiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiJiBiiiiuimHiimiimniiiiiiiiiiwminniiiiiiiiiim iniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinl
The advertiser would like to know where you saw his advertisement — tell him.
Deeember 9, 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
ii
TKe Lest macKinist is the
one who can caHper his
fits so accurately the jobs
never come back for refitting.
The limits of tolerance are so small
that the g,reatest accuracy is required.
In forced fits 1-1000 of an inch is the limit
allowed. This means the machinist
must place g,reat dependence upon his
instruments.
Starrctt Tools
and Instruments of Precision
are absolutely true and are designed for
quick, easy adjustment.
For example — the Starrett quick adjusting micrometer
can be instamly opened or closed to any point within
its capacity. This saves time and combines speed
with accuracy. Starrett Tools are well known as standard
by all expert machinists and eng,ineers.
2100 styles and sizes — including micrometers, vernier calipers,
dividers, combination squares, steel tapes, hack saws. We deal
direct with hardware stores. Write for free catalog No. 20-3
terms and prices.
The L. S. STARRETT CO., Athol, Mass.
"TJie World's Greatest Tool Makers'
NEW YORK LONDON
CHICAGO
^
nr-
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// ivh'it you 7vant is not advertised in this issue consult the Ihiijers' Directory at the back.
18
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XIV.
LARGE
SHELLS
of 9.2" and
12" diameter
are calling for improv-
ed and larger types of
Tools to produce them.
Murchey
Service
which means Murchey
Collapsing Taps and
Self -opening Dies — is
doing this work NOW in
a number of the largest
munition plants with en-
tirely satisfactory re-
sults.
Send us B-P of your re-
quirements and let us
quotte you on the neces-
sary tools.
Murchey Machine
& Tool Company
75 Porter Street
DETROIT,
MICH.
"Murchey" Tools
are threading successfully
all types and sizes of
High Explosive Shells
English, French, Italian,
United States andRussian.
Z 483X1 "(« Pi TK
75 r^-M FwEMCM Swi
2 T/4P _ 2 D>E
2^'TaP -2^'o.e
r -!='■'
2^" TAR - 2^0<E
2'T*,P - z'dic
[^ ^a^^i^Ti
iSLa EhOliS" i
^ T»P - itoiC
ISUO Ru531^r. S"*"*'
Z Tap - a Die
2-^ Tap _ 2^'Oie
3i--TAP- 3-D'e
a«3'. 3 J "/h
r -]'■■'
LB CAftTWlDGt- C*se-
■4- 7 U.5 SHWApt
I
I I
ITjtT* TMl
S T.,P - SVO'C
m^zzM/
ISO M-M FRENCH SmRAPWC),
2 Tap - 2 Oi*
2^" Tap - 2^'d.e
b' Tap- - 7"Die
r -^^"-^"
2 Tap - 2 01 =
3^*Tap-4 Die.
■I^' Tap -4^ Die
R
^.*SpO*> I;
fe" Mich Explosive - XVI
The advertiser would like to know where you saw his advertisement — tell him.
t)cc('iiilH.r 9. 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
19
Holden-Morgan Mechanical Plug Wrench
For Screwing the Base Plugs Into Shells
Output 120 per
hour. One ma-
chine with an operator
will do the work of four
men. Friction device
adjustable, and can be set
for any required tension,
and -vhen set the pressure
applied willnot vary from
the desired adjustment.
Direct driven,
no countershaft
needed. The plug is
screwed in and tightened
up entirely by mechani-
cal action, and therefore
eliminating the variations
that result from hand
work.
THE HOLDEN-MORGAN COMPANY, LIMITED
539 RICHMOND STREET WEST, TORONTO
*«*^
CUTTING-OFF
MACHINES
Quick Delivery
For cutting off and trimming-
4.5" to 9.2" Shell Blanks and
Forgings.
Floor space approximately 4 ft.
square.
Will cut crooked and short
ingots. No loose collars to put
on billets.
1 Helper to every 3 or 4 ma-
chines.
THE W. W. BUTLER CO., Limited
Selling Agents, Transportation Bldg., Montreal
THE
Wm. Kennedy & Sons
LIMITED
OWEN SOUND
// «'/(."/ ijDH. want h nut iidoertised in Ihix itisiie connidt the Buyers' Directory at the back.
20
C A N A D I A N i\l A C H I N E R Y
Vohimo XIV.
ECONOMIC WATER OIL
SJIELL iMANlIKACTnSERS use ECONOMIC WATER OIL fi.r
METAL CUTTING of overy d<".siTii)timi ; it will not gum uor
rust, nnrl it .'^AVE.S TIME AND LABOK.
\\K CAN S.AVE VOU .50''; ill till' COST of your CUTTING
MIXTt'RE BECAUSE
ONE li.iLLON of ECUNO.MIC WATEI! OIL will uiix readily
witL SO to 50 trallons of W.-^TER, makiug a tliiok, iivMUiy
ciiiulBioii, :inrt giving you a cutting mixture wliieli will uot
niily lie satisfa»-tory. hut \vill iiroduce very KCONO.MIC
HESCI.T.S.
line TRIAL ORDER will |)ro%e piir STATR-^IENT.
Made in Canada
Canadian Economic Lubricant Co.
LIMITED
1 040- 1 042 Durocher St. MONTREAL
Where a belt
is subjected to
extreme con-
ditions of
DUST, HEAT,
ACID, MOISTURE
the durability of Leviathan-
Anaconda belts, combined with their
lower cost, places them in a class
apart.
Let us help you solve your belting
problems.
Main Belting Co. of Canada
Limited
lOVo St. Peter St., - MONTREAL
BEATH HOISTING
AND CONVEYING
MACHINERY
Overhead Runways
and Trolleys,
Cranes, Derricks,
Chain Blocks,
Electric Hoists and
Trolleys,
Rope Blocks,
Friction Hoists,
Hydraulic and Hand
Power Ash Hoists,
Coal Handling
Machines,
Gravity Roller and
Spiral Conveyors.
We Are Installing
BEATH OVERHEAD TRACKS,
TROLLEYS AND HOISTS
For Hoisting and Conveying
5-in., 6-in., 8-in. and 9.2-in. Shells
in the receiving, forginp;, machinery and .shipping departments.
Beatli Overhead Riinwavs require no floor space and are par-
ticularly adapted fni' this service.
The weiglit of these Shells have caused a new problem in hand-
ling that will have to be met and overcome by manufacturers of
the.=e heavier types of explosives
Let our enginecrinr/ department shov) yoU: how a Beath Overhead
Runway can. he made to fit into your requirements.
W. D. Beath & Son, Limited
ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS
20 Cooper Avenue - TORONTO
EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES:
The A. M. Ellicott Co., 301 St. James St., Montreal
The advertiser would like to know where yon saw his advertisement — tell h>
Dceeinber 9, 1915.
CANADIAN M A C II 1 N K I{ Y
If what you want is not advertised in this issue consult the Buyers' Directunj at the back.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Vnliiine XIV.
Wells
Self-Opening
Die
Model B.
We want to send yon the l»ook-
let describing the diti'erent
models. Are you willing to try
the W.S.O.D. in your shop
under vour own conditions?
W. S. O. D.
We call it the "universal die" because
there is not a screw-cutting machine
manufactured on which it will not fit.
Its very appearance attracts and holds
you — you instinctively know it will do
the work — and it will.
It is the simplest and most efficient of all
automatic opening die heads.
WELLS BROTHERS COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited
GALT
ONTARIO
Sales Agents *.
The Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Company, Limited, Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver, Winnipeg. St. John, Calgary.
Deeemhor 9, 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
?:s
W/W/WW/'W/V/y/W/V/i/V/^^^^
(ii-inrling sliding sleeves for AVillys-Kuight Motors on a Noi-ton Plain Orinding Miiubine. Jl.Ufrial, special rast iron, because
of tile tliiuness of the sleeves, rinialied, outside diameter, -1.(122" by 11-47/1)4" long. Aiuouut uf uiiiterial
removed .01.5 lo .018. Time required 15 minutes each. Limit .0005".
Difficult and Accurate Work Is the Real Test
Norton grinding machines are prov-
ing their superiority in every line. If
your work is of a more difficult nature
than the above, we would like to
know it.
One of tile best proofs that we have,
of the wurlli of Koi'ton "rindiiiii' ma-
chines, is the fact that manufacturing
plants, as they grow in size and import-
ance, add other Norton grinding ma-
chines as part of tlu^ equipment.
There is a Noi'toii gi-inding machine
suitable for yoni- work. We are ready
to sliow you its advantages.
Norton Grinding Company
Worcester, Mass.
Canadian Agents :
THE CANADIAN FAIRBANKS-MORSE CO., Montreal, Que.; Toronto, Ont.; Vancouver, B.C.
If wJial, tjou ivani ix not aduertised in. tlu.s is^ue consult the Buyers' Directori/ at the hack.
24
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Vdlumo XIV.
^
w
V
W-
This Lathe Will Rough Turn and Bore 6"^ Shells
and Finish Turn Up as High as 8" and 9.2" Shells
The Fairbanks-Morse Manufaclui-in.^ Lathe in the 1(5" size lias taken so well with nianvi-
facturers throughout the country thai we have develdped a larger lathe along the same lines,
witli a 20" swing.
This lathe will turn and bore high explo.-ive projectiles up to 8 and '•'.2 inches. It will
also l>e found highly ethcient for general manufacturing work.
Like the Fairbanks-Morse 16" lathe, it is built from patternsof a much heavier lathe, cut
down to a 20" swing, materially adding to the rigidity and convenience nf operation.
20" Fairbanks-Morse Lathe 16" Fairbanks-Morse Lathe
Specififations
Diu. of Spindle
Swing over bed
Swing over carriage
JJistauce tietween centers
Ratio of bacli gearing
Dia. of tailstock spindle
Travel of tailstock spindle
Large Diameter Two-Sie|) Tone for 6" Double Belt. Steel Gears.
Let us give you fidl details on this lathe. It will prove a money-maker fur yon on your
work. Hood deliveries still available.
The Canadian Fairbanks -Morse Co., Limited
Specifications
o"
Dia. of Spindle
5"
20"
Swing over bed
16"
14"
Swing over carriage
10"
40"
Distance between centers
21"
6.25 to 1
Ratio of back gearing
0.2.5 to 1
3%"
Dia. of tailstock spindle
■svr
8"
Travel of tailstock spindle
8"
St. John, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Winnipeg,
Saskatoon, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Victoria
mi
W
The advertiser would like to know where you saw his advertisement — tell him.
December 9, 1915.
525
Large Shells : Production Problems and Possibilities- -IV.
By C. T. D.
In preparing to undertake the production of large shells up to 9.2 in. dia., manufac-
turers will encounter problems of a nature altogether different from those connected with 18
pdr. shells. AutoTnatic machinery will not he so applicable to the larger sizes, and produc-
tive ability will centre largelg on such points cw sequence of operations, tooling methods, etc.
THE operations referred to in
gToup C present no great dififu-alty.
Tlie priueipal dimensions and sur-
faces by which the work is to be held,
driven, located or measured ha\'e already
been established and these operations
call for little remark further than indi-
cations as to chucking and di-iving
methods.
Operation C 1 can be pei'formed to ad-
vantage in any available drill press. A
tubular chuck of generous dimensions is
accurately located under the drill spindle.
This chuck is made with one half hinged
to open like a door to admit the shell
from the side and avoid liaving to lift
it up and lower it endwise. While the
Fl^. '.). IWIMMXG NOSE IX DRILL PRESS.
catch-bolt is being tightened, the shell
should be shaken so as to ensure its be-
ing- held perfectly vertical. This may be
further insured by relieving the side
walls of the chuck so that it grips the
shell at the top and bottom of the par-
allel portion.
A service |dug is now inserted iu each
end of the shell. Those plugs sliould be
accurately made to gauge size and hard-
ened. In order to save time later, the
nose plug' may be made in the form of an
eyebolt, or if desired, it may have a
substantial boss, preferably of square
shape, through which a slrackle bolt may
be passed.
The simplest form ul' driving plug for
the base end would be provided with a
square boss to engage with a driver in
the face plate of the lathe. Turning the
efheiently performed on a machine speci-
ally fitted up for this operation. Owing
to the slight differences in centres and
plugs, there may occur variations in the
SERVICE PLUGS FOE I!.\SE AND NOSE.
shell to finished diameter, and forming
the profile is accomplished with any of
tlie numerous types of attachments al-
ready in use on small shells.
The base end of the shell having been
previously faced, so as to bring tlie over-
nil length of the shell within definite
limits, tins surfaice may now be used as
a point from which to gauge the form
exact locations of successive shells neces-
sitating the provision of means for ad-
justing the grooving and waving tools
to suit. This is avoided by chucking the
base of the shell, with the end position-
ing fi-(im a step in the jaws.
Tile shell is now ready to receive the
driving band after the necessary ciiisel
cuts have been put in the waves. The
OPERATION T.\BLE.
Operation
Number
Description.
Group A.
Griurt off soale on point, forniing small flat.
Place on expanding arbor which Imates slicll from inside, and positions
it lengthwise from inside of nose.
Faee-off nose of shell to nocessar.v thickness.
Drill centre with drill in tail stock, remove drill and adjust dead centre.
Rough turn body, commencing at nose and traveling to point where open
end of shell is cut on..
Cut off open end of shell to length measured from nose.
Gnuip B.
Drill hole in nosi'. leaving stock for final boring.
Chuck by nose with outer end in steady. Nose' of shell in contact with
gauge stop on chuck.
Bore parallel portion with roughing and finishing ctitters.
Form interior of nose or arch,
r inish ov(^ralI length and <'umiterliorc. Tap base.
Group C.
plug centre in lia-^e.
Tap nose.
Insert threadfMl drivin
centre in nose.
Finisli outside to size and shape.
M.'ichine and undercut groove. Wave ribs.
Group D.
and common tlire.ided plu,g
Press on driving band,
^fachlne driving band.
Groui, K.
1 I Remove service plugs and assemble base plug and nose bushing.
" I Face off base and finish bushincr,
" ' Rnam"! Interior and bake.
of I lie shell, the gauge and metliod of radial type of press witii converging
applying it being shown in Fig. 11. cylinders is liest adapted for work on
To avoid undue complications on the large shells. The nose plug which has
c.ari'i.'iuo, grnovini' ninl waviiis' .-iic most been relaine<l in place is now used for
52G
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XI V'
siispt'iidiMg- tlie shell from suitalile tackle.
The service phiss may be removed now or
h>ft in place lill after the band is mach-
ined. As a matter of safety both for the
operator and the fin-
ished band it is pre-
ferable to remove
the base plug now,
replacing it with the
proper article. This
procedure offers the
opportunity of facing
.off tlie plu2' in tie
machine which turns
the band, and if the
shell has been thor-
oughly cleaned out
previously, the ser-
vice plug in the nose
u'ill have prevented the entrance of any
Foreign matter, so that when it is re-
moved, the shell may be varnished and
baked without further delay.
Single Purpose and Other Special
Machines
As previously mentioned, the opera-
tions referred to above are arranged with
is obtainable, both machines and meth-
ods will be considerably rearranged so
that as facilities for increased output be-
come available, the older type machines
n. GAUGE FOR OVERAI/L LENGTH AND PROFILE
will be relegated to such minor opera-
tions as they are best suited for.
Single purj>ose machines for boring,
profiling, thread milling, and band turn-
ing are being rapidl.v placed on the mar-
ket, and with reasonable delivery, manu-
facturers in. this country should be
al)le to proceed with work on the forg-
ings as soon as they are received.
market a line of special ammunition ma-
chines, in two sizes, one for shells up to
and including 4.5 in, and the other from
4..5 in. up to and including 12 in. These
machines are all that
are necessary for all
roughing and finish-
ing operations where
the work revolves
against a stationary
I tool. Strength has
'' I been especially re-
— ' garded in their de-
sign and they arc
amply capable ol
performing any ser-
vice required.
For the. larger size
shells, four mach-
ines have been designed, for turning, bor-
ing, drilling, and trimming.. These are
all single purpose machines, and are
naturally more effective than ordinarj'
lathes, drills, etc., on repetition work.
Two of the larger size machines are
illustrated herewith. The No. 21 turning
machine, see Fig. 12, weighs approxi-
mately 18,000 lbs. The carriage has
FIG. 12. SINGLE PURPOSE MACHINE FOR TURNING SHELLS FROM 4.5 IN. to 12 IN. DIA.
a view to making iiunediate use of ex-
isting machines. The economies to be
affected by the adoption of special pur-
pose machines will not be overlooked
Through the courtesy of various tool
building concerns, it is possible to illus-
trate and describe some of the more in-
teresting machines which have been de-
•juick power return, with automatic
stops for both directions. Power is re-
ceived through a 16-in. x 12-in. pulley,
and transmitted through a double back-
ri<:
MKILLIXG MACHINE FOR BOKl.NG LARGE SHELLS
by progressive manufacturers, and the
foregoing methods will be adhered to
.just so long as they serve their purpose.
in other words when special machinery
veloped for handling the larger sizes of
shells.
The Amalgamated Machinery (7'or-
poration of Chicago, have placed on the
geared drive to the spindle, the sear re-
duction being 16 to 1. A choice of any
one of nine feeds is offered, from .026 in.
to .200 in. per spindle revolution. The
December 9, 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
reg-ular feeds are .031 in. for machines
on linisliing, and .059 in. on machines do-
ing roughing operations.
A feature of the carriage operation is
the independent quick return which is
directly driven by belt to friction pulley
on the feed screw, and this travel is in-
dependent of tlie spindle and may occur
while the spindle and work are at rest.
Both feed and quick return are at all
times under the control of the operator
by means of a sing'le hand lever conven-
iently placed, and adjustable automatic
limit stops are provided for the carriage
travel in both directions.
The tool holder will take a li4-in.
square tool, which is seated in a pocket
machined in the tool slide at a suitable
angle and inclination, so that forging
and STinding on the tool are reduced to
a minimum. The spindle, which is
5 15-16 in. dia. of high-carbon steel ac-
curately oTound. is furnished with plain
nose, attachment face-plate, No. 7 Morse
taper centre, plain or with any specified
fixture sleeve shrunk on, at purchaser's
option. These machines are reQuIarly
furnished with former attachment, and
one former made to purchaser's require-
ments.
The tailstoek proper is cast integral
with the frame and headstock, and is
provide.d with ample clamping facilities
to maintain it perfectly risid. The ac-
tual swing over ways is 271/2 in., over
carriace 13 in., and floor space required
is 4 ft. X 17 ft.
The No. 23 drilling machine. Fig. 13,
made by the same firm, is similar in gen-
eral features to the machine just de-
scribed, tlie driving gear and headstock
beinsr identical. The tailstoek is replac-
ed by a carriage having an extrem"
length of bearing on the ways of 67 in..
and a travel of 44 in. Lonuitudinal feed
by hand is provided, which may be op-
erated alone, or at the .same time as the
power feed, to accelerate or retard the
latter, the length of travel being 44 in.
An option of any one of fifteen dif-
ferent power feeds is offered, from .006
in. to .200 in. per revolution of spindle,
while an independent quick return by
4-in, belt drive is provided. Two widely
separated supnorts for 5 15-lfi-in. bar or
tool holder with powerful clamping de-
vices are provided on the carriage, whicli
is properly aligned with the spindle.
Ample thrust bearings are provided on
the spindle and feed screw. The gen-
eral dimensions, capacity and wei'iht of
this machine are similar to No. 21, but
the floor space required is 4 ft. x 21 ft.,
the increased length being due to the
boring carriage. A detail in the desiun
of these machines is the provision of a
socket on the headstock to receive a
crane mast for handling the shells.
OIL LEAKAGE FROM RING-LUBRI-
CATED BEARINGS
THE leakage of oil from a ring-lubri-
cated bearing may be due to several
causes. Sometimes oil leaks through tlie
horizontal keep joint of the bearing.
The best remedy for this is to place a
lead wire as packing in the joint. Bear-
ings on large motors and generators
often have a deep groove in the bottom
half of the bearing, which groove, it
both ends, communicates with the oil
reservoir, and returns such oil as may
have reached the joint by splashing out
from the well through the motion of the
lubricating rings.
Sometimes leakage will be observed
along the shafting. It is important that
there should be good clearance between
the outer lip and the shaft, and if it is
too close a fit it should be eased. If
the oil still has a tendency to creep
along the shaft, an oil-thrower can be
made in halves and fitted on the shaft,
or it may simply be a piece of steel wire
bent round the shaft and clinched so
that it will keep its position. Grooves
in the bush will arrest the greater part
of the oil, whilst the remainder is
thrown off the collars. The keep may be
fitted with an internal lip, which pre-
vents oil splashing out through the
joint.
Ring lubrication is very effective, as
the oil is continuously lifted by the ring
or the rings over the shaft, and finds its
way into the oil-distributing groove,
whence the film of oil between the shaft
and the bearing is kept amply renewed.
Care should be taken that the oil-car-
rying grooves are well rounded in the
direction of rotation, to facilitate the
entrance of the oil between the fric-
tional surfaces. — T. C. Thomson.
©
Autogenous 'Welded Joints. — The
strength of the joint produced liy auto-
genous welding, it is pointed out in a
paper on high temperafure flames in
metal working, has been a fruitful
source of discussion in the application
of the process, and many contentions
have been advanced as to the necessity
of welds of highest tensile strength. It
was early found that 100 per cent, welds,
or, in other words, those having a break-
ing strength equivalent to thaf of the
metal itself, could be produced, but the
sacrifice of elongation and reduction of
area materially lessened the apparent
value of such welds. Present practice is
directed towards securing a weld of good
tensile strencth, as compared with the
strcnirtli of the plate, with Iii^h duc-
tility, since thereby the service condi-
tions are better fulfilled. The growth in
understandins' of such renuiremenfs has
resulted in the production of methods
which, combined with proper apparatus,
may unifonidy produce these results.
THE SUPER-GAUGE
N(JT the least of the innumerable en-
gineering problems raised by the war
has been the production of a sufficient
number of precision gauges to enable
munitions to be built to the degree of
accuracy demanded by modern warfare
and its weapons. To land a shell within
a few yards of the intended spot when
firing from a concealed battery miles tc
the roar leaves no room for inaccuracy.
The whole of the equipment has to be
of the very finest design and construc-
tion, and the complexity of those me-
thods of warfare which permit gunners
to destroy defences which they cannot
even see, introduces innumerable oppor-
tunities for error, and, therefore, makes
yet more remarkable the extraordinary
accuracy actually achieved.
Accuracy, however, is not and can not
be easily secured. To take only a single
link in the chain of things and events
connecting the reconnoitring aeroplane
with the destruction of the enemy's
works by indirect gunfire, we have in tho
shell itself a remarkable engineering
production consisting in its simplest type
of a number of component parts, yet so
perfect in its components and in it;
whole that hundreds of thousands ol
rounds can be expended with certainty
of obtaining the desired results, however
the shells be distributed between a
thousand guns. Were it not so, warfare
as we know it would be impossible, and
it is not pleasant to contemplate the
liossihle results of any inaccuracy in
production. At the best it could onl.\
result in expenditure of ammunition tu
no effect, at the worst it might cause
destruction of our own troops, ineapa
citation of our guns (by jambing), ami
even the loss of a minor or major action
.Such possibilities are not pleasant to
contemplate, and to the uninitiated it
might seem that the worst <5ouId so easily
happen. In producing shells by the mil-
lion, at a rate never before attempted,
can we be sure that that tiny fraction
of error which would spell tragedy or
disaster shall never creep in? We trust
and believe that we can. On the one
hand, we have our best engineering firms
making (inter alia) gauges for shop use,
and on the other hand, we liave the Na-
t ional Physical Laboratory passing un-
der the seal of its authority a vast fam-
ily of "super-gauges" for use by inspec-
tors of munitions. Surely nothing de-
fective could escape the close-drawn
meshes of this double screen. The re-
sponsibility resting on our enginers is
indeed immense. It sobers one to think
of it, luit every human precaution is
being taken, and if there are those who
liave been a little disheartened by the
severity of requirements, let them re-
member that these requirements are
literally essential. — Engineering Review.
528
Volume XIV.
Lathe Centres, Their Design and Application Features
By H. C. hogarty
The nccessitii of maintaining lathe centres in a state of suitable acciiracy is not always
appreciated to an extent which their importance justifies. Opportunities for the application
of special types of centres are more frequent than la generally supposed, and while a small
expenditure of time and material is necessary to make them, tlve increased accuracy of the
irtrrk produced and other obvious advantages more than repay any small initial cost.
THE importance ol' keeping lathe
centres in perfect condition is a
fact which most mechanics realize
and few put into actual practice. Ac-
curacy in lathe work chiefly depends up-
on the accuracy of centres and upon the
FIG. 1.
way in which the piece to be machined
is centred.
Springing Shafts in Lathe
One of the most eommou practices
which tends towards putting the centres
in such a condition that they becom'i
practically useless for producing accur-
ate work, is the use of the lathe for
sprinains' on straightening shafts. This
practice is more or less common in re-
pair shops but also exists in many
seemingly well regniiated manufacturing
plants. The constant pounding and jar-
ring which the lathe and lathe centres,
chiefly the lathe, have to withstand un-
der such treatment, and the damage from
the same must indeed be evident to every
mechanic. A lathe which is used as a
straightening machine, can never be de-
pended upon to turn out an accurate
piece of work, for the chances are that
the centres will be considerably out of
alignment.
FIG. 2.
It must be admitted, however, that
this manner of straightening shafts
gives excellent results — as far as the
shaft itself is concerned — but why use a
good lathe for accomplishing this end?
If the shaft is badly bent or kinked a
straightening press, if one is available
should be first used and the shaft then
tried between centres. If it still re-
quires straightening it should be put in
an old lathe — which most shops boast of
— and th» necessary work done.
Heavy Cuts and Insufficient Lubrication
of Centres
Another practice which proves costly
to the centres, especially the dead centre.
is allowing the shaft to run "dry,"' thus
causing the centre to become cut and
scored. The piece to be machined is gen-
erally put between centres, the dead
centre having been first lubricated and
brought up to bear with the desired pres-
sure against the shaft. The lathe is now
probably run at a high speed and a com-
paratively heavy cut taken, and before
long it l)egins to "squeal." The cause
of this is evident. The shaft becomes
hot under the heavy cut and high speed
and expands thus binding against the
centres. The lathe should never be run
while the centres are squealing. The taO-
stoek should immediately be released and
the centre again lubricated with either
oij or red lead the latter giving excel-
lent results.
Poor Centreing
Lathe centres are frequently put in a
poor condition by the lack of common
other standards, however, are the Brown
and Sharp, the Reed, and the "'Jarno'"
tapers; the taper ranges in these from
about 0.6 inches to 0.62.5 inches per foot.
Removing the Centres
In order to remove the centres from
the spindle some suitable means must be
FIG. 3.
sense when the work is being centred.
The centre must be drilled to a sufficient
depth to clear the point of the lathe-
centre, and should be countersunk or
reamed to the exact angle. The standard
angle for lathe centres is 60°. This
insures a perfect bearing on all points
of the centre. The poor bearing sur-
face which is obtained when the centres
are reamed either above or below the
standard degi'ee may be seen by referring
to the accompanying sketch. Fig. 1.
Different Styles of Lathe Centres
It might be well to admit at first that
the styles of lathe centres differ only in
so much as the means of removing them
FIG. 4.
provided. As far as the dead centre is
concerned it is usually removed by run-
ning the tailstoek screw back to the
limit thus forcing the centre out by
means of the screw. In the headstock
spindle, however, some other means
must be employed. The old style of
centre which had no means of being re-
moved except by tapping it with a ham-
mer or wrench until it became loose, has
practically disappeared. This was a
slow and expensive method at best, for
the constant hammering on the centre
had the tendency to gradually enlarge
the hole in the spindle taper and put the
centres out of alignment.
This old style of centre was followed
by one which had a square or flat head,
as shown in Fig. 2. This style is still
used in many shops and it answers its
purpose fairly well. To remove one of
this style from the spindle, a wrench is
placed on the square and by hitting the
handle of the wrench a sharp blow, the
centre becomes loosened and can be
easily removed.
Still another style of centre is that
shown in Fig. 3. This style is also used
quite extensively, more especially on the
older tj-pe of lathes. It is made as
shown in the illustration, having the end
from the spindle is concerned. Both the
centre angle, which as was previously
mentioned is 60°, and the spindle taper
are standard. The taper used by the
majority of lathe builders for their
centres is the Morse standard. Among
turned down for a sliort distance back
and threaded, tlie threads being about
16 or 18 per inch. A nut is fitted to this
thread. To remove the centre all that is
necessary is to screw the nut up against
the spindle. This acts similarly to a small
Dect'inbei- 9. 1915.
CANADIAN M A C H I N E R Y
529
jack-screw, the tendency being to pull
the centre out.
With the advent of the more modern
lathes having a hollow spindle came the
centre which is used now, most e.xten-
sively. This is a plain centre as shown
Special Centres for Drilling
The lathe is often used as a drilling'
machine, the drill chuck and drill being
held in the chuck of the machine. In
such a ease a drill pad or centre as shown
in Fig. 6 is used for holding the work.
the methods just mentioned, but it is a
practice that is not used in a gi-eat
many instances. The V block is made
as shown in the illustration Fig. 9, the
base being planed to give a true bearing
surface and the two Ys are machined
FIG. 6.
in Fig. 4. and to remove it all that is
necessary is to insei't a light bar into the
back of the spindle and hit the centre
a slis'ht blow.
Special Centres
The centres which we have just refer-
red to are all standard and are used
only for straight or taper turning. Be-
sides these there are several special
centres in use but only a few of the
more impoitant will be mentioned here.
Pipe Centres
The pipe centre is one of the most
common of these. It is often necessary
on special jobs to turn or cut wrought
iron pipe and if a plug has not heen in-
serted in one end of the pipe a cone
centre is used. Two other important
styles of pipe centres are shown in Fig.
5. The one shown at A is turned from
the solid: the angle of the bevel being
about 60° for the smaller size of pipe,
but for pipe of a large diameter a bevel
angle ranging from 80° to 90° is advis-
able. As this style of centre is solid, the
rough pipe end revolving on it soon cuts
and scours it. The centre shown at B has
proved itself most efficient for this par-
ticular line of work. The shank is made
of steel and is turned down on the end
to a suitable distance back leaving a suf-
ficient shoulder or collar for the cone to
bear against. The cone is usually made
of cast iron and is bored to the size of
tlie end of the shank, being a nice run-
ning fit. It might be stated that a fil-
let left in the shoulder of the flank
would be more advisable thiin a sharp
■corner as it would insure a certain de-
gree of strength to this part of tlie
centre. When in use the cone revohes an
This centre needs no explanation, the
hole being bored to any suitable size to
take the work in hand.
Another style of drill centre is illus-
trated in Fig. 7. This centre is used
chieflv for drilling holes through the
FIG S
cross section of a shaft or bar. To in-
sure that the hole to be drilled will be
in the direct centre of the piece consid-
erable care must be taken in laying out
the V so that its centre line will be ex-
actly in line with the centre line of the
shank.
Methods of Centreing
Probably the most common method
employed in centreing shafts is by the
use of calipers or more preferably the
"haemaphrodites," which are made in
the combined form of a caliper and di-
vider. In using these the end of the
shaft is first chalked so as to show the
clear markings, and the calipers are set
to a distance slightly greater than the
distance to the centre of the shaft.
Scratch marks are made from foitr
points on the circumference, the appear-
ance of the markings beina' similar to
c those shown in
Fig. 8. The
centre is easily
located between
these marks by
FIG. T.
in alignment with one another. The sur-
face gauge and block with the shaft in
place as shown, are placed on some level
surface for instance the table of a planer
and the end of the shaft is scratched as
shown. The centre is then located by the
same means as previously described.
Self-Centreing or Bell Punch
An excellent method of centreing is by
means of the punch illustrated in Fig.
10. The cone is made of steel ami is
bored out. as shown, to a suitable bevel,
preferably 60° to 70°. A hole is drilled
through the centre of the bell easing, in
which the centre punch slides. In using
this punch all that is necessary is to
place the bell or mouth over the end of
the shaft and hit the centre punch a blow
with a hammer. This gives an accurate
centre providing care has been previous-
ly taken in holding the punch square
with the work. If the punch was placed
over the shaft in a tilted position as
shown in sketch B, Fig. 10, the accuracy
of the centre then marked could not be
depended upon.
Centre Square
By the use of the centre square, which
is included in every combination set, a
method of centering either rounds or
squares may be employed which is com-
pelled to insure accui'acy. No hesitation
is necessary in saying- that centreing by
this method is the best and most econo-
mical in every respect. The body of the
centre square as shown in Fig. 11. is a
90° angle and a slot is machined through
it to take the sli<ling scale. The scale
FIG, 'j.
FIG. 10.
the spindle with the pipe tlnis eliminat-
ing the cuts and scores wliich are com-
mon to the solid style of centre.
means of a centre or pi-ick punch.
Centreing by means of a V block and
surface gauge gives results similar to
is made with a narrow slot cut along its
entire length, which engages with a lug
in the body of the square. By this means
530
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XIV.
the scale can be adjusted to any leng-th
and is held in any desii'ed position by
tightening the knurl screw, which causes
the lug to bind against the slot in the
scale. All that is necessary in centreing
with this tool is to hold the square over
the end of the shaft as shown and des-
cribe a line. Move the square farther
around on the circumference and dis-
cribe another line. The point where these
two lines intersect being the exact centre
of the shaft.
Lathe Centreing
There are several methods of centreing
work in the lathe, the most common
practice being by means of the square
centre shown in Fig. 12. The square
centre A, has a taper turned to fit the
spindle of the tailstock. A hole is drill-
ed through its entire leng-th, one end of
which is squared in order to take the
tool which is made from % in. or 34 in.
square tool steel. This tool is ground to
a 60° angle, and considerable cleai-ance
is given to the bottom side. This clear-
ance enables the tool to enter the re-
quired distance. If the tool is ground
otherwise, that is with very little clear-
ance it would only be possible to mark
the end of the shaft. This may be readi-
ly seen by referring to sketch D. Fig. 12.
In centreing by this method the shaft
is first rough centred by means of a
heavy centre punch. It is tien put in
the lathe between the centres, the square
centre just described taking the place of
the dead centre.
The tool illustrated at C, Fig. 12, is
clamped in the tool post, the lathe car-
riage having been run back so that the
fork will come opposite the end of the
shaft to be centred. The shaft is then
driven by means of the face plate and
dog; the square centre is gradually fed
in, while at the same time the tool
post is fed across, the forked tool
the angle of the reamer being the re-
quired degree for the centre.
Chuck and Steady Best
This method of centreing bars is also
extensively used and is found to give
entire satisfaction, especially when
adjusted that it comes in the e.xact
centre line of the work, and in operation
tlie lathe carriage is moved forward till
the tool "spots" the centre. A slight
pressure will force the point and cutting
edges into the work, thus enabling a
centre of sufficient depth for the pur-
pose required to be made.
If tie foregoing remarks are followed
out there is no doubt but that a great
deal of the trouble often encountered in
securing perfect centreing will be
eliminated, and as a result better
and more accurate work will be
turned out.
several pieces of the same size are to be
centred. One end of the bar is chucked
true, while the other end is held in the
steady rest, the jaws of which are set
centrally for the size of the bar. A com-
bination drill is held in the tailstock
sjiindle and this is fed into the stock,
thus centreing it. In usina' this method
CONCERNING EXPLOSIVES
IN a paper by Professor Percy F. Frank-
land, read before the Birmingham Sec-
tion of Chemical Industry, the author
said: — "The disruptive properties of
gun-cotton are greatly moderated by
gelatinizing by means of solvents — ace-
tone, acetic ester, alcohol, ether, etc. —
and bv mixing with nitro-glvcerine bal-
FIG. 13.
37
Cuttjng
edge.
a universal chuck is desirable, but either
a three or four-jawed independent chuck
may be used without the necessity of
truing up each separate piece. By
loosening one jaw in a three-jaw chuck,
or two jaws in a four-jawed chuck, the
work will be released and another one
can be chucked in exactly the same posi-
tion.
Spot Centreing
This method of centreing is used only
in centi'eing short pieces of stock,
or in finding the centre of a
.^
B
\n
^^
forcing against the end of the shaft
till it runs perfectly true. The
centre thus made is nest drilled to
the depth which will be sufficient
to clear the point of the centre.
The most suitable drill to use for this
is the well known combination drill,
which is made in several different sizes.
D
chucked piece, which requires
FIG. 12. a hole drilled through its
centre. The tool for this pur-
pose is illustrated in Fig. 13, care
being taken to have suitable clear-
ance back from the point and cut-
ting edges of the tool. This tool
is clamped in the tool post, being so
listic materials like cordite and other
smokeless powders ai'e obtained.
There is still another class of explos-
ives which combine great safety in hand-
ling with enormous disruptive effect —
picric acid, discovered by Woulfe, of
London, in 1771, but first used by the
French under the name of 'Melinite' for
filling shells in 1881, and later by the
English under the name of 'Lyddite.'
More recently this has been replaced by
trinitrotoluene, first proposed by Haeus-
serniann in 1891 for filling shells, and
used by our service under the mark
'T.N.T.' It is even less sensitive to
shock than picric acid. 'Ammonal,' used
by the Austrians for shell-filling, is a
mixture of 'T.N.T. ' with ammonium
nitrate, charcoal and aluminum powder.
It is both very safe and very powerful.
' T.N.T. ' is much used for demolishing
bridges. It is so insensitive to shock that
it is not exploded on being struck by a
rifle bullet, and when in a shell it with-
stands the impact of the latter piercing
an armour-plate.
" Tetra - nitro - aniline, obtained by
Flurscheim. enjoys the unique position
among explosives of having been dis-
covered in Great Britain. It is said to
be as safe as, and even more powerful
than, trinitrotoluene."
The Algoma Steel Corporation, Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont., is selling a quantity of
electrical equipment formerly used as an
auxiliary lighting plant.
December 9, 1915.
531
Sheet Metal Elbows, Their Development and Laying Off- V.
By J. W. Ross
In order to thoroughly understand the principles involved in the development of cylin-
drical and other forms, such as are viet in sheet metal work, a considerable knowledge of
geometry is desirable. Through the medium of these articles, the author places practical
examples at the disposal of our readers, and the knowledge to be gained by a close and per-
sistent study of the principles and methods employed will well repay the time spent.
ELBOW AND OVAL-SHAPED
CROSS-SECTION
FIG 24 shows elevation and cross-
section plan views of a fi.'e-piei-e
90-degTee elbow, the cross-section
plan beini;- sliaped oval fashion, with
two flat sides.
The elevation and mitre lines are
drawn as in precedino; problems. The
FIG. L'4.
neutral diameter AD is equal lo 24 inches
and the radius OD to 27 inches. Divide
AD into 4 equal parts as 6^o'i\ With 6'
as centre and 6'A as radius strike the
neutral quadrant A6. Also with 4''D as
radius and 4^ as centre draw the quadrant
D*. Draw the line 6 5 4 parallel to AD
and tangent to the two quadrants. The
half cross-section plan is shown by
A654D. Divide the quadrants A6 and
D4 each into the same number of equal
parts, projecting these points — through
and at right angles to AD — to the mitre
line BC. Number all points in eonsecu-
I ^^. — T T — r-^
five order ;niil in fclatinn to each inter-
secting line.
3' W\A
>li-
^k^d.:^iijji^^
4fA^
FIG. 27.
obtained from its diameter by the com-
bined radii of the two quadrants as K&-
and D4'- will equal the stretchout of the
plate, which equals (2X12)4-(12X3.14)
equals 24+3711-16, equals 6111-16 in.
Measure 61 11-16 inches along the line
NS'N, Fig. 26. Bisect at 5\ Measure off
5^61 and 5^41, Fig. 26 equal to 5 6 and 5 4,
Fig. 24, which equals 6 inches each.
Measure of 6^6^ and 4'4', Fig. 26, each
equal to the quarter circles 9 6 and 1 4,
which is 9 27-64 inches. The end dis-
tances, 5'6i and 4'5^, are then each equal
to 6 inches. Divide && and 4'4i. Fig. 26,
each into twice the number of parts as in
each quadrant 9 6 and 4 1, Fig. 24.
Through these points erect perpendic-
ulars, and number accordingly. Trans-
fer the distances as 9'92, 8^8^ etc., Fig.
24, over to their corresponding numbers
on Fig. 26.
Fig. 26 shows the full pattern for
courses I and V and the half pattern
for course III, laps, etc., to be drawn in.
Courses II and IV are developed sim-
ilarly to course W, Fig. 18, using the
the sides of the neutral section. Measure
off D^Di, Fig. 29, equal to 4X24 inches,
which equals 96 inches. Divide this into
A equal spaces representing the 4 sides
of the square. Erect perpendiculars
through these points as shown by
D^D-A^AiDi, Fig. 29. Make D'C, D-C,
Fig. 29, each equal to the length DC,
Fig. 28. Also measure off A^B, A^B, Fig.
29, each equal to AB, Fig. 28. Connect
these points with straight lines as shown
in Fig. 29.
The templet without laps for courses
I and III is shown in Fig. 29. Fig. 30
shows the pattern for course II and is
self explanatory if the preceding prob-
lems have been thoroughly understood.
HARDENING HIGH-SPEED SCREW
MACHINE TOOLS
By K. A. MulhoUand*
NOW that the price of high-speed steel
is soaring, it behooves the machine shops
of the country to give serious thought to
b// ^
>
/ /^
f-
A
V
/?'
D'
fi
I)'
Twice the lensrfh of the flat side 6 5 4
added to the circumference of the circle
neutral diameter and cross-section sim-
ilar to course I, Fig. 24. The stretchout
for courses II and IV will be equal to
6111-16 + 7 times the plate thickness
for a slack fit. The pattern is shown in
Fig. 27.
Elbow with Square Section
Fig. 28 shows the elevation and square
section plan view of a 3-course 90-degree
elbow. The neutral diameter AD equals
24 inches and DO 27 inches. The eleva-
tion and mitre lines are in the usual
manner. A^D'D'^A' shows the plan view.
The stretchout is equal to the sum of all
the conservation of their present supply.
Much good steel is wasted every day
tlirongh poor practice in heat treatment.
A tool improperly hardened naturally
has to be ground oftener tlian a pro-
perly hardened one, and the result is a
serious loss in manufacturing time and
a waste of perfectly good high-speed
steel.
All (he up-to-date methods may be
])ra('tised in the Iiardening, and yet the
tool nuiy prove unsatisfactory when run
at the speed and feed that high-speed
•CniKsuItlng .Metallurgist, IndijiiiMpolls, Ind.
532
CANADIAN M A CHIN E R Y
Volume XIV.
steel will stand when properly treated.
Some of the most serious troubles have
been experienced in the hardening of
screw machine tools, such as special
shaped cutting-ofl tools, bos-turning
tools and facing tools — in fact, any tool
that is ground from the annealed bars
as they are received from the mill, and
have one of the cutting edges on one of
the sides of the annealed bar. Especially
is this true of the box-turning tool where
generally little or nothing is ground from
the face of the tool stock. Most of these
tools are made from % x' 1 in. stock,
and require no forging before they are
ground on the emery wheel.
The practice of making stock-remov-
ing screw machine tools should not differ
in any essential from the making of taps
and the more delicate tools that are
made in the tool room. What competent
tool-maker would think of making an
expensive tool from a piece of stock that
was just large enough to "clean up?"
Did you ever stop to consider why the
experienced tool-maker always turns off
at least 5 per cent, of the diameter be-
fore attempting to make a tool that must
have an enduring cutting edge? The
theory is the same for large and small
tools. The reason is that the annealed
bars as received from the mill have a
thin shell of decarbonized scale, so to
speak, on the outside. This decarbonized
area must be removed before a good
cutting edge can be secured that will
harden satisfactorily.
A simple method for doing this is to
grind the tool to its approximate shape,
and then put it in the milling machine
and remove about 5 per cent, of the
thickness of the stock from the surface
that is to be the cutting edge. If this is
done, when the tool is properly hardened
it will have its maximum cutting capac-
ity and will run longer on fewer grind-
ings than will the tool made from the
rough stock without first removing the
decarbonized area. The practice of dis-
regarding the decarbonized area in all
forms of tool steel has always been and
always will be a great source of loss
both in the effi(;ieney of the tool and the
cause of excessive tool steel bills.
The actual hardening of high-speed
steel is a comparatively simple matter,
and if the tool is properly prepared for
hardening there is little doubt that the
result will be better than the average
shop is now obtaining from the careless
way that high-speed screw machine tools
are made in a large number of plants. —
Iron \sp.
©
MANGANESE BRONZE
LARGE quantities of non-ferrous scrap
must accumulate from time to time,
and the problem of its economic dis-
posal is of interest. The methods used
at the Washington Navy Yard were re-
cently described in a paper before the
.Xnierican Society of Naval Engineers
by Lieut. .1. B. Rhodes, U. S. Navy, deal-
ing particularly with manganese bronze.
The following materials were available,
with the compositions approximately as
shown :
1. — Naval brass: Copper, 62 per cent.;
zinc, 37 per cent. ;. tin, 1 per cent.
2. — Cartridge-case metal : Copper, 08
per cent.; zinc, 31.6 per cent.; nickel,
0.4 per cent.
3. — Manganese bronze : Copper, .59 per
cent.; zinc, 41 per cent.
4. — Commercial brass» can be used in
small quantities, but should be avoided,
as the lead content is too high.
The results of experiments during
about six months have shown that it is
practicable to make high-grade ingots in
an oil-fired "Rockwell" furnace of
about two tons capacity. This has been
accomplished in spite of the well-known
prejudice against open-flame furnaces in
the manufacture of non-ferrous alloys.
Oxidation has been reduced to a very
small amount by using wood scraps from
pattern shop, and salt. The bath is pro-
tected by the molten salt, and the wood
ensures a reducing rather than an oxidiz-
ing atmosphere in the furnace.
In undertaking the manufacture of
manganese bronze a special hardener is
first made, and is regarded as the secret
of the whole process. A satisfactory
mix consists of 100 lb. copper, 25 lb. mild
steel, 25 lb. of 80 per cent, ferro-man-
ganese, made by melting the steel and
alloy together, and then adding the cop-
per as quickly as the melt will take it.
In using the scrap it is necessary to
know the approximate analysis. The
desired composition is:
Per cent.
Copper 57.0
Zinc 40.0
Iron 1.0
Mang'saese 0.75
Aluminum 0.75
Tin 0.50
The usual losses in zinc, manganese,
aluminum, and tin are allowed for, and
a heat melted and cast. After analysis,
the final adjustments are calculated and
allowed for (particularly zinc, which
must be 41 per cent, in the finished cast-
ing) when re-melting for use in the fin-
ished casting.
In melting in the oil furnace, the most
difficult scrap to melt should be charged
first, although all but finals may be
charged at once. As soon as melted, the
hardener should be added. In about half
an hour, charge the remaining scrap (if
charge is not made all at the same time)
and continue the melt. After the heat
is well up, add zinc, then tin (if neces-
sary), and finally aluminum: stir well
and tap. Small ladles are used for
pouring the ingots. Ingots are number-
ed to show the heat, and turned into the
store aw-aiting analysis. The cost of the
method is high, on account of the labor
in pouring and marking ingots, but,
counting in furnace loss, labor, fuel, and
upkeep of furnace it is less than 2 cents
per lb., so that scrap worth 7^^ cents per
lb. can be converted into manganese
bronze to cost not over 10 cents per lb.
One of the heats gave 82.000 11). tensile
sti'ength, and 28 per cent, elongation.
Quite frequently 75,000 lb. tensile
sti-ength and 20 per cent, elongation are
obtained in sand castings. If high pour-
ing temperatures are avoided and the
metal is ponred when it ceases to give
off zinc fumes in large volume, excellent
values will be obtained so long as the
zinc content is kept at 41 per cent.
©
PLATING ALUMINUM WITH
NICKEL
AN apparently successful method of
platin|g aluminum with nickel is de-
scribed in a recent number of the Bul-
letin de la Societe d 'Encouragement
pour 1 'Industrie Nationale, by .J. Canae
and E. Tassilly. The process permits the
direct deposition of nickel on aluminum
in an adherent form. The metal is clean-
ed by passing it through a bath of boil-
ing potash and then scrubbed with milk
of lime. After soaking in a bath of
0.2 per cent, potassium cyanide for sev-
eral minutes, it is submitted to the ac-
tion of an iron-hydrochloric acid bath.
500 parts HCl, 500 part H,0 and one
part iron, until the metal takes on a
certain appearance described as metallic
"watering." It is washed with water
after each of these operations.
The foi-mula found satisfactory for
nickel plating is: — Water, 1,000 cu.c;
nickel chloride. 50 grams; boric acid, 20
,STams. The current is 1 amp. at 2%
volts. The plated metal is said to have
a pleasing soft gray appearance, easily
taking a metallic luster when polished
with a wire brush, the plating being re-
markably adherent. It is claimed to en-
dure hammering and to bend in sheet
form without cracking. The metal, as
cleaned in the iron-acid bath, shows un-
der the microscope a surface full of
minute cavities in which the nifkel de-
posits and adheres.
®
Quarter Turn Drive. — We are advised
by F. Reddaway & Co., Montreal, that
for the "Quarter Turn Drive," described
and illustrated on page 366, October 14
issue of Canadian Machinery, a "Camel
Hair" belt is employed. They further
state that an 8-inch belt of same brand
takes care of the crossed drive of a
heavy planer in the same ydaril.
December 9, 1915.
533
PROGRESS IN NEW EQUIPMENT
A Record of New and Improved Machinery and Accessories for the Machine,
Pattern, Boiler and Blacksmith Shops, Planing Mill, Foundry and Power Plant
IMPROVED TYPE POST HAMMER
THE Q.il.S. Co. have placed upon
the market an improved type post
hammer, as illustrated in the ac-
companying photograph. The extremely
high price of tool steel makes it a valu-
able adjunct to any machine shop equip-
ment. Short pieces of tool steel, which
were formerly scrapped, can be drawn
down and used for small lathe tools and
in tool holders.
This hammer is particularly adapted
for all classes of light forging and can
be easily handled by a blacksmith, doing
away with tlie necessity of a helper.
The machine can be operated by steam
or compressed air. A patented valve
movement insures perfect control. If
treadle is brought down to the limit, the
ram will give a hard, full blow, the same
as a drop hammer; or the treadle can
be pressed down part way, when the
ram will give repeated hard or light
blows, as may be required. The change
from one kind of blow to another is
made instantly and smoothly.
The Vulcan Engineering Sales Co.,
Chicago, are distributors of this product.
®
BAIL ENDING MACHINE
THE accompanying illustrations show a
recent design of rail-ending machine for
operating on the high carbon, high man-
ganese, open-hearth rails, as made to-
day.
The general outline of the machine,
which is produced by the Newton Ma-
chine Tool Works, Inc., Philadelphia,
Pa., closely follows preceding designs,
with improveuients in details of con-
struction to provide for the high resist-
ance encountered on the material re-
ferred to.
The motor is mounted on the top of
the machine and drives through a ten-
lilPROVED TYI'i: POST HAMMEK.
inch wide belt through phosphor bronze
worm wheel and hardened steel worm of
steep lead, the wonn wheel being double-
keyed to the spindle. The spindle is one-
half the diameter of the cutter head ;
tlms giving a sense of proportion which
would not be obtained by quoting figures.
Bearings are capped and bronze
Imshed, so that compensation for wear
is provided.
Feed is by stationary screw and re-
volving nut, thrust-bearing taken by en-
(dosed ball bearings eight inches in
diameter.
Tlie spindle has a movement of 2% in.
forward movement, having hand adjust-
ment and four changes of feed amount-
ing to 1/64-1/32-3/64-1/16 of an inch
per revolution, the revolutions of the
cutter head being from five to fifteen per
minute. In addition, the spindle has ad-
justable automatic stop, with safely
limits, so that spindle cannot jam at
either end, and is also furnished with
power quick return motion. All gears
are fully enclosed and principal driving
and feed gears run in oil.
The base is surrounded by the pan,
and a circulating pumj) and distribution
system for cooling the tools is provided.
This includes cored openings in the base,
which provides for the ready removal of
chips. Lifting' hooks are litted so that
the machine can be readily transported
from one position to another to take
care of the different lengths of rails en-
countered in the mill.
Cutter head is of the three-tool type,
and can be used either with solid cut-
ters or with tool-holders. Rails are
clamped in a chuck, fitted with hardened
serrated plates, the mouth of chuck be-
m:\v i>i;sign r.mi, knding m.vctiine
\i:\v iii:si(:n i!AiT.-i:Ni)rN(i M.M'niNK.
534
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XIV,
ing' bevelled in all directions to provide
for the ready entrance of rail. The
clamp is of a patented clearance air-
operated type, providing a clamping
pressure of 32 tons, operation being by
valve shown in the foreground of photo-
gi'aph. Adjusting screw on the air
clamp is provided witli hand wheel to
take care of the various sections of rail
placed in the machine.
These machines work in conjunction
with machines for drilling splice bar
holes, and in developing this machine the
aim has been to produce a machine with
a capacity on tee head rails in excess of
that of the drilling machine.
@
LARGE PNEUMATIC RIVETER
THERE have recently been built by tiie
Hanna Engineering Works, Chicago,
what are believed to be two of the
largest pneumatic riveters in existence.
Each machine has a reach of 21 ft., and
is capable of exerting a pressure of 100
tons on the rivet die at 100 pounds air
pressure. An idea as to its size can be
obtained when the weight of 40 tons is
considered.
In this riveter, have been combined in
a simple fozTn, toggles, levers and guide
links to give the large opening of the
toggle joint movement with its gradual- '
ly increasing pressure until the desired
pressure is reached, and a simple lever
movement throughout a considerable
space under approximately maximum
pressure. This space is sufficient so that
there need be no uncertainty about the
pressure applied on rivet; and the mach-
ine once adjusted for a certain length of
rivet and thickness of plate, will recjuire
no further adjustment for ordinary
variations in length of rivets, size of
holes, or thickness of plates, thus pro-
ducing hydraulic results with a pneu-
uuitie riveter.
These heavy duty riveters are furnish-
ed with cylinders having 22 inches of
piston stroke with a relative travel of
5'^4 in. of tlie rivet die. As in the small-
er machines, the toggle action takes
place during the first half of piston
travel, that is 11 inches, which represents
approximately the first 4% in. of die
travel. At this point the mechanism
automatically changes into a simple lever
action, without a critical point, thus pro-
■ducing the rated tonnage of the mach-
ine at the rivet die, and practically uni-
form for the last inch of the die travel.
By the use of an inexpensive pressure
regulating valve in the air supply line to
riveter, the pressure of air at the cylind-
er can be quickly changed to vary the
pressure on the rivet dies to produce any
tonnage the operator may deem advis-
able for any size of rivet he may wish
to drive.
This is a large machine and marks a
new era in the riveting world. The Vul-
can Engineering Sales Co., Chicago, are
placing these riveters on the market.
varies with the head of liquid, the
mercury column supported by the
air pressure will vary correspond-
ingly. The pressure at which the air
escapes is determined by the mercury
I..\R(JE rNKUJ'L\TTC KIVETEK.
LIQUID MEASURING DEVICE
jV NEW measuring instrument for in-
dicating the quantity of liquid contained
in tanks and similar storage receptacles
is now being placed on the market. The
device operates on what might be termed
a hydro-pneumatic principle, and its suc-
cessful adaptation to industrial re-
quiiements will enable the abandon-
ment of floats, gauge glasses, ami
similar mechanical devices whieli
are not always satisfactory from
tlie point of accuracy, reliability,
ease of observation, etc.
Stancliffe's patent liquid
measuring device operates through
the medium of a metal tube,
one end of which is im-
mersed to the full depth of the
li(iuid, and the other end con-
nected to the instrument. The
instrument consists of a small pot
or vessel containing mercury,
thus causing it to ascend a suit-
al)ly arranged scale according to
the degree of pi-essure. Tlie tube
from the mercury chamber to the
storage tank is connected above
the level of the mercury, so that
the air pressure passes through
the connecting tube to the bot-
lom of the liquid, where it
escajies. The pressure at which
this liappens is proportional to
tlie height or head of liquid
above the bottom of the tube.
Consequently as the air pressure
LIQUID MEAiSURITJiG DEVICE.
refusing to rise further into the scale
tube. This tube is graduated to suit
the specific gravity of the liquid being
measured.
It is obvious that this instrument can
be placed above or below, or at any
distance from the liquid to be measur-
ed, and as the connecting pipe contains
air only, it is not affected by frost.
The patents in connection with the
device -are controlled by the Universal
Liquid Measuring Devices, Ltd., 125 Isa-
bella Street, Toronto, Ont.
— m —
ELECTRICITY FROM BELT SLIP
THAT the unavoidable slight slip of all
running belts on their pulleys produces
static charges of electricity in these two
bodies has often been remarked, and it
has sometimes been suggested that this
has been the cause of mysterious explo-
sions in powder works. Interest, there-
fore, attaches to a simple device for re-
moving this charge, described by W. T.
Estlick. in the Electrical Review and
Western Electrician.
It was used in a textile mill where cot-
ton looms were running with rubber
work, so that it was necessary to keep
the room perfectly dry. These condi-
tions caused the accumulation of large
charges of electricity in the belts of the
motors driving the looms, with the result
that the belts attracted all the particles
of lint flcating about, eventually shaking
them en to the yarn and making the work
dirty. The bits of lint would also gather
in ihe motor, and when this was blown
out would settle on the work.
On two occasions also a squi -rel-cage
motor burnt out. apparently from no
other cause than that of the charge in the
rotor discharging to earth by sparkling
across on to the stator winding and punc-
turing the insulation. Copper strips
connected to earth were then placed
above and below the belt, brushing
lightly against it. After this no more
liurning out occurred, and the collection
of the particles of lint was also pre-
verted.
December 9, 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
535
The MacLean Publishing Company
LIMITED
(ESTABLISHED 1888)
JOHN BAYJJE JL\CLEAN
11. T. HIINTEK
H. V. TVKRELL,
, - - - President
General Manager
Asst. General Manager
rUBLISHERS OF
GnadianMachinery
^'Manufacturing News-^
A weekly newsyiaiipr ilcvntuil t" the maihiiifry and maDUfaeturiug
interests.
I'ETKR B.4IX, M.E.. Editor.
.\ssociate Editors,
A. G. WEBSTEK, J. JI. WILSON. J. II. KOUOEKS.
B. G. NEWTON ----- Advertising: >Ianager
OFFICES:
CANADA—
Montreal — Rooms TOl-702 Eastern Townships Bank Builtllng.
'Telephone Main 1255.
Toronto — 143-153 University Ave. Telophone Main 7324,
UNITED STATES—
New York— R. B. Hnestis, 115 Broadway. Thone S971 Rector.
Chicago— A. H. Bvrne. Room 607, 140 South Dearborn St.
Telephone Randolph 3234.
Boston— C. L. .Morton. Room 733, Old South Bldg.
Telephone Main 1024.
GRE.4T BRIT.VIN —
London — The JIacLean Company of Great Britain, Limited,
88 Fleet Street, E.G. E. J. Dodd, Director. Telephone Central
12900. Address: .\tabek, London, England.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Canada, $2.00; United States, $2.50: Great Britain, Australia
and other Colonies, Ss. Od. per year; other countries, $3.00. Adver-
tising rates on request.
Subscribers who are not receiving their paper regularly will
confer a favor by letting us know. We should be notified at once
of any change in adilress, giving both old and new.
Vol. XIV.
DECEMBER 9, 1915
No. 24
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS.
Large Shells: Production Pr<il)lcins and Possibilities — IV . .5'i5-5';7
General 5'}7
Oil Leakage from Ri:ig Lubricated Bearings. .. .The
Super Gauge. .. .Autogi nous Welded .Toints.
Lathe Centres, Theii Design and Application Features 328-530
General .fjIiO
Concerning Explosives.
Sheet Metal Elbows, Their Development and I,aying-o(T — V. Ml
General S3l-.Wi
H.irdening High-Siioed Screw Machine Tools Mnji-
gane.se Bronze I'lating Aluminum with Nickel.
Progress in New Eqniiiinent 533-534
Improved Type Post llanuuer Rail-Ending Machine
.Llc]uid Measuring
. L;
rgo
rnonniatii-
Devic
General
Electririiy from Belt Slip.
Editorial
Riveter.
Slandi'ring Our Shell .Majiufacturers The Commerci.il
Bruspecta of Neutrals.
S34
S35
i-ji37
-.')4I
Sele<'ted .Mark^'t Quota! inn*. i-j
The General .Market Conilitions and Teudcncies 5
.Montreal Letter Toronto Letter Winter Mail Port
Controversy. .. .Upnieoilicring KniiiloyiM < nl tic '".■ o-
Canada's War Loan .\ovember Revenue a Record
C.r.R. Purch.ises for British Government.
Industrial and Construction News
SLANDERING OUR SHELL MANUFACTURERS
WITlllX I In- [iiiM IVw weeks, atteiiiiit has lieon made
I" discredit the success acliieved l)y Canadian
Mjimiifaeturers of munitions. Infoiination reach-
ed us that American maniiracturers of machine tools and
other rc|ui|inieiit were heinff zealously plied wilh (ales of
the tremendous losses being- suffered bj' Canadian shell
producers, on account of the unprecedented number of
rejections which the Imperial Government had found to be
necessary. Since the war started, it has become quite
proper to speak in millions — it is so much more impressive.
Naturally, then, a million rejected shells of one firm's
manufacture made a ready weapon for the detractors of
our operative and administrative staffs.
We have taken some pains to prove the truth of the
assertion or uncover its falseness, and are now in a posi-
tion to say authoritatively that there is absolutely no
foundation for the statement.
The evident intent of spreading broadcast among
American manufacturers the tale that one Canadian firm
of itself had a million shell rejections was to create dis-
trust regarding payments for machine tool equipment sup-
plied or on order, and incidentally to hamper not only the
maintenance of the production standard we have already
attained, but offset further progress and development.
Most people have the impression that shell manufac-
ture as prosecuted in Canada is a profitable undertaking,
the suggestion of bankruptcy which the rejection of a
million shells portends savors therefore more or less of
grim humor.
®
THE COMMERCIAL PROSPECTS OF NEUTRALS
THAT efforts to skim the cream of European business
after the war will be made by all parties capable of
doing so, goes without saying, but just how far
European nations in general and the Allies in particular
Vv'ill submit to this process is a matter which will be set-
tled by tlie European nations themselves.
The resumption of ordinary commercial production by
our manufacturers will be accelerated according to the rate
at which material and labor return to their former basis.
That such return will be gradual and perhaps prolonged is
more than probable, consequently a considerable propor-
tion of Canada's industrial activity will be available for
use in the rebuilding' of Europe.
The recent action of the Central States in abolishing
the tariff between Germany and Austria will not be over-
looked by the British Empire and its associates, and the
present union of nations which has been consecrated with
the blood of the proudest and best of their manhood may
well be expected, to have a strength and closeness which
will be proof against unlimited exploitation.
In these days it is deeds, not words that count, and if
the deeds of powerful neutrals are limited to the laying of
plans whereby they may profit from the misfortunes of
others, we may rest assured that the plans will meet with
just such success as they deserve, no more and no less.
Nations which are able and willing to fight for the
rig'hts and liberty of weaker nations are more than likely
to see that the credit, thanks and opportunities ol'I'ercd in
return are duly received by the proper parties.
The recently announced organization of leading busi-
ness men in New York for the express purpose of captur-
ing trade after the war seems rather like a case of the
wish being father to the thought. That the Allies will be
in a state of exhaustion after the war, is without doubt,
but that they will allow an onlooker to approach from a
jdace of safety and offer help at a jirice after the danger
lias been averted, is most unlikely.
Current events prove that anything worth having must
be fought for, and neutrals who anticipate prosperous
times as the result of other people's misfortunes may find
their overtures appraised at their true value, and received
just for so long as they may be acceptable to the parties
(■(inccnicd.
5:i6
Volume XIV.
SELECTED MARKET QUOTATIONS
Being a record of prices current on raw and finished material entering
into the manufacture of mechanical and general engineermg products.
PIG IRON.
Grey forge. Pitlsbnrgii
Lake Superior, char-
coiil, CliiL-ac'1
Ferro nickel pig ii'on
(Soo)
Mont
Middlesboro, No. 3 . . . . $24
Carron, special 25
Carron, soft 25
Cleveland, No. 3 24
Clarence, No. 3 24
Grlengarnock 28
Summerlee, No. 1 . . . .
Summerlee, No. 3 . . . .
Michigan charcoal iron
Victoria, No. 1
Victoria, No. 2X 23
Victoria, No. 2 plain. . 23
Hamilton, No. 1
23
Hamilton, No. 2 23
rrnl
00
00
00
00
50
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
111) 93
17 73
25 00
Toronto.
Tea l..ul .$ 4 25 .f 4 00
Scrap zmc 12 75 12 00
23 00
23 00
23 00
23 00
23 00
FINISHED IRON AND STEEL.
Per Pound to Large Bujers. *^o"sn'
Common bar iron, f.o.b., Toronto. . ^.i>(^
Steel bars, f.o.b., Toronto 2.70
Common bar iron, f.o.b., Montreal 2.50
Steel bars, f.o.b., Montreal 2.75
Twisted reinforcing bars . 2.55
Bessemer rails, heavy, at mill. . .
Steel bars, Pittsburgh
Tank plates, Pittsburgh
Beams and angles, Pittsburgh...
Steel hoops, Pittsburgh
F.O.B., Toronto Warehonse.
Steel bars
Small shapes
Warehouse, Freight ;i>i<l Hnty to Pay.
Steel bars -f^
1.25
Cents.
2.75
2.75
Cents.
2.30
2.30
Structural shapes
Plates
Freight, Pittsburgh to Toronto.
18.9 cents carload; 22.1 cents less car.
load.
BOILER PLATES.
Montreal Toronto
Plates, 14 to V, in., 100 lb. $2 75 -$2 50
Heads, per 100 lb 3 00 2 7o
Tank plates. 3-16 in 3 00 2 80
OLD MATERIAL.
Dealers' Biiyins Prices. Montreal.
Copper, light $13 ^.i
Copper, erncible 16 25
Copper, .unch-bled, heavy 15 75
Copper, wire, unch-bleil . . 15 i5
No. 1 machine compos 'n 12 00
No. 1 compos 'n turnings 11 00
No. 1 wrought iron .... 10 00
Heavy melting steel .... 9 00
No. 1 machin'y cast iron 13 ,50
New brass clippings 11 50
No. 1 brass turnings ... 9 50
Aluminum 27 00
Heavy lead 5 25
Toronto.
.fl2 75
15 00
14 50
14 50
11 75
10 00
10 00
9
13
00
00
11 00
9 00
27 00
5 00
W. I. PIPE DISCOUNTS.
Following are Toronto jobbers' dis
counts on pipe in effect Nov. 5. 1915:
1/4, % in 6
1/2 in 67
% to IVo in. .
2 in
21/0 to 4 in. . .
41/;, 5, 6 in.. ,
7, 8, 10 in. .
Buttwelil
Blaek Gal.
Standard
381/2
471/2
Lapweld
Blaek Gal,
72
72
72
521/4
521/9
521/2
68
71
69
66
481/2
511/2
491A
4414
Vi, % in
1/,
'2 in
X strong P. E.
. . 55 381/2
. . 62 451/2
. . 66 491/2
. . 67 501/0
% to 11/2 in.
2. 21/2. 3 in.
2 in
21/2 to 4 in
41/2. 5. 6 in
7, "8 in
XX strong P. B,
1/2 to 2 in .... 43 261/2
21/2 to 6 in
7 to 8 in
Genuine Wrot Iron.
% in 56 .321/2
1/2 in 61
34 to 11/9 in. . . 66
2 in 66
21/2, 3 in 66
31/9, 4 in
41 2, 5, 6 in
7, 8 in
Wrought Nipples.
4 in. and under 771/2%
41/2 in. and larger ^ 72%
4 in. and under, running thread. 571/2%
standard Couplings.
4 in. and under 60%
41 9 in. and larger 40%
62
65
65
58
42
39
411/2 , . .
461/2 . . .
461/2 62
461 '9 65
.... 65
.... 62
.... 59
4514
481^9
481,9
391:.
25i'9
201/9
421 V,
451/2
451-2
421/1
371 '^
MILLED PRODUCTS,
Sq. & Hex Head Cap Screws 65 & 5c
Sq. Head Set Screws 70 & 5%
. 45%
Rd. & Fil. Head Cap Screws
Flat & But. Head Cap Screws. . .
Finished Nuts up to 1 in
Finished Nuts over 1 in
Semi-Fin. Nuts up to 1 in
Semi-Fin. Nuts over 1 in 72%
Studs 65%
40%
70%
70%
70%
METALS.
Montreal. Toronto.
Lake Copper, carload . . .$21 50 $20 75
Electrolytic copper '^1 '^'^ 20 50
Castings, copper 21 00 20 50
Tin .^ 45 00 45 00
Spelter 20 00 20 00
Lead 6 75 7 00
Antimonv 42 00 40 00
Aluminum 65 00 65 00
Priees per 100 lbs.
BILLETS.
Per Gross Ton
Bessemer billets, Pittsburgh.... $29 00
Open-hearth billets, Pittsburgli. . 30 00
Forging billets, Pittsburgh 52 00
Wire rods, Pittsburgh 38 00
NAILS AND SPIKES.
Standard steel wire nails,
base $2 80 $2 85
Cut nails 2 90 2 90
Miscellaneous wire nails. . 75 per cent.
Pressed spikes, ^s diam., 100 lbs. 3 25
BOLTS, NUTS AND SOREWS.
Per Cent.
Coach and lag screws 60 and 5
Stove bolts 821/2
Plate washers 40
Machine bolts, % and less 65
Machine bolts, 7-16 and over .... 50
Blank bolts 50-71/2
Bolt ends 50-71/2
Machine screws, iron, brass 35
Nuts, equare, all sizes . . . .3%c per lb off
Nuts, hexagon, all sizes. . .4i4c per lb. off
Iron rivets 671/2
Boiler rivets, base, %-in. and
larger $3.75
Structural rivets, as above 3.75
Wood screws, flathead,
bright 85, 10. 10 p.c. off
Wood screws, flathead,
brass 67i 2 p.c. off
Wood screws, flathead,
bronze 60 p.c. off
LIST PRICES OF W. I. PIPE.
standard.
Kom. Price.
Diam. per I't.
Kxtra Strong. I). E.x. Strong,
Sizes Price Size Price
Ins. per ft. Ins. per ft.
i/gin
y4in
^sin
lAin
3/c
1 in
li/4in
li/oin
2 in
2i/2in
3 in
3i/>in
4 in
4i/2in
5 in
6
7
8 in
S in
9 in
10 in.
10 in.
10 in.
m
in
$.051/2
.06
.06
.O81/2
.111/2
■171/2
.231/2
.271/2
.37
.581/9
.761/2
.92
1.09
1.27
1.48
1.92
2.38
2.50
2.88
3.45
3.20
3. .50
4.12
i/gin
i/4in
%in
1/21 n
%in
1 in
liAin
li/2in
2 in
2i/2in
3 in
3i/2in
4 in
4i/2in
5 in
6
7
8
9
10
f .12
.071/2
.071/2
.11
.15
.22
.30
.361/2
.501/2
.77
1.03
1.25
1.50
1.80
2.08
2.86
3.81
4.34
4.90
5.48
1
11/4
11/2
2
21/9
O
31/2
4
41 o
5
6
7
8
$ ,32
.35
.37
.521/2
.65
.91
1.37
1.86
2.30
2.76
3.26
3.86
5.32
6.35
7.25
December 9, 1915.
CANADIAN M A CHIN E E, Y
537
COKE AND COAL
Solvay Foundry Coke $6.25
Connellsville Foundry Coke 5.65
Youg'li Steam Lump Coal 3.63
Penn. Steam Lump Coal 3.63
Best Slack 2.99
Net ton f.o.b. Toronto.
COLD DRAWN STEEL SHAFTING.
At mill 25%
At warehouse 20%
Discounts oflF new list. "Wareliouse price at
Montreal and Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS
Solder, half-and-half lt.--'4
Putty, 100-lb. drums 2.70
Red dry lead, 100-lb. kegs, per cwt. 9.65
Glue, French medal, per lb 0.15
Tarred slaters' paper, per roll . . . ♦ 0.95
Motor gasoline, single bbls., gal. . .0.251/2
Benzine, single bbls., per gal. . . . 0.25
Pure turpentine, single bbls 0.85
Linseed oil, raw, single bbls 0.85
Linseed oil, boiled, single bbls.... 0.88
Plaster of Paris, per bbl 2.50
Plumbers' Oakum, per 100 lbs... 4.50
Lead Wool, per lb 0.11
Pure Manila rope 0.16
Transmission rope, Manila 0.20
Drilling cables, Manila 0.17
Lard oil, per gal 0.73
Union thread cutting oil 0.60
Imperial quenching oil 0.35
POLISHING DRILL ROD
Discount off list. l\Tnntreal and To-
ronto 40%
PROOF COIL CHAIN.
14 in $9.00
.5-16 in 5.90
3/c in 4.95
7-15 in 4.55
1/2 in 4.00
9-16 in 4.20
% in 4.10
3/4 in 3.95
V, in 3.S0
1 inch 3.70
Above quotations are per 100 lbs.
TWIST DRILLS.
%
Carbon up to V/2 in 55
Carbon over ly^ in 25
High Speed
Blacksmith . 55
Bit Stock 60 and 5
Centre drill 20
Ratchet 20
Combined drill and c.t.s.k 15
DisconntR off standard list.
REAMERS
%
Hand 25
Shell 25
Bit Stock 25
Bridge 65
Taper Pin 25
Centre 25
Pipe Reamers 80
Dinconntt off standard list.
IRON PIPE FITTINGS.
Canadian malleable, A, 25 per cent. ;
B and C, 35 per cent.; cast iron, 60;
standard bushings, 60 per cent.; headers,
60; flanged unions, 60; malleable bush-
ings, 60; nipples, 75; malleable, lipped
unions, 65.
TAPES
Chesterman Metallic, 50 ft $2.00
Lufkin Metallic, 603, 50 ft 2.00
Admiral Steel Tape, 50 ft 2.75
Admiral Steel Tape, 100 ft 4.45
Major Jun., Steel Tape, 50 ft. ... 3.50
Rival Steel Tape, 50 ft 2.75
Rival Steel Tape, 100 ft 4.45
Reliable Jun., Steel Tape, 50 ft. . . 3.50
SHEETS.
Montreal Toronto
Sheets, black, No. 28 .... $3 50 .f:i 50
Canada plates, dull.
52 sheets 3 25 3 25
Canada Plates, all bright. . 4 60 4 75
Apollo brand, 10% oz.
galvanized 5 50 5 50
Queen's Head, 28 B.W.G. 6 00 6 00
Fleur-de-Lis, 28 B. W. G.. . 5 75 5 75
Gorbal's Best, No. 28 . . . 6 10 6 10
Viking metal. No. 28 . . . 5 25 5 25
Colborne Crown, No. 28 . . 5 70 5 80
Premier No. 28 5 40 5 50
Premier, 10^4 oz 5 75
BOILER TUBES.
Size Seamless Lapwelded
1 in. $14 25
114 in. 15 00
11/2 in. 15 00
134 in. 15 00
2 in. 15 00 10 00
214 in. 16 50 11 00
21 i in. 17 50 12 85
3 in. 25 00 13 20
314 in. 28 00 16 25
4 in. 33 00 20 75
Prices per 100 feet, "Montreal and Toronto.
WASTE.
WHITE. Cents per 11>.
XXX E.xtra lH/o
X Grand 11
XLCR lOVi
X Empire OOVo
X Press 0834
COtORED.
Lion 0734
Standard 07
Popular 061',
Keen 05%
wool, PACKING.
.\rrow 17
Axle 12
Anvil on
,\nchor 07
WASHED WirEB.S.
Select White OSi/j
Mixed Colored O6M1
Dark Colored 05%
This list subject to trade discount for
quantity.
. BELTING RUBBER
Standard 50%
Best grades 30%
BELTING— NO. 1 OAK TANNED.
Extra heavy, single and d'ble, 40 & 10%
Standard ■'^"%
Cut leather lacing. No. 1 .$1.20
Leather in sides 1.10
ELECTRIC WELD COIL CHAIN B.B.
Vs in $12.75
3-16 m 8.85
14 in 6.15
5-16 in 4.90
3's in 4.05
7-16 in 3.85
1/2 in 3.75
% in 3.60
% in 3.60
I*rice8 per 100 lbs,
PLATING CHEMICALS
Acid, boracic $ .15
Acid, hydrochloric 05
Acid, hydrofluoric 06
Acid, nitric 10
Acid, sulphuric 05
Ammonia, aqua 08
Ammonium carbonate 15
Ammonium chloride 11
Ammonium hydrosulphuret 35
Ammonium sulphate 07
Arsenic, white 10
Copper sulphate 10
Cobalt sulphate . . . .' 50
Iron perchloride 20
Lead acetate 16
Nickel ammonium sulphate 10
Nickel carbonate 50
Nickel sulphate .15
Potassium carbonate 40
Potassium sulphide (substitute) . . .20
Silver chloride (per oz.) .65
Silver nitrate (per oz.) .45
Sodium bisulphite 10
Sodium carbonate crystals 04
Sodium cyanide, 127-130% 35
Sodium hydrate 04
Sodium hyposulphite (perlOOlbs.) 3.00
Sodium phosphate 14
Tin chloride 45
Zinc chloride 20
Zinc sulphate 07
Prices Per Lb. I'nle^is Otiierwisc Stated.
ANODES
Nickel 47 to .52
Cobalt 1.75 to 2.00
Copper 22 to .25
Tin 45 to .50
Silver 55 to .60
Zinc 22 to .25
Pr1«TH I'er I-b,
PLATING SUPPLIES
Polishing wheels, felt 1.50 to
Polishing wheels, bullneck.
Emory in kegs 4^/2 to
Pumice, ground
Emery glue 15 to
Tripoli composition 04 to
Crocus composition 04 to
Emery' composition 05 to
Rouge, silver 25 to
Rouge, nickel and brass... .15 to
Prices Per lb.
1.75
.80
.06
.05
.20
.06
.06
.07
.50
.25
5;is
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XI V
The General Market Conditions and Tendencies
This section sets forth the views and observations of
men qualified to judge the outlook and with whom we
are in close touch through provincial correspondents
Montreal, Que., Dec. 6, 1915. — General
conditiuiis are unchanged and tlie im-
proved situation still continues. Shell-
raakin.2' industries are still very bus}'
and the preparation of plant and equip-
ment for the production of the heavier
shells is nearing the stage when machin-
ing operations will be in progress. Addl-
ed to the former duties of the old Shell
Cotnmittee, the distribution of orders for
the other allies may be placed in the
hands of the newly organized Munitions
Committee. This continent, and partic-
ularly Canada, is now more than ever
placing herself among the older nations
of the world in the supplying of neces-
sities for foreign consumption. That we
will retain our position following the
war is generally conceded, but to main-
tain this place which present circum-
stances have almost forced upon us, there
must needs be no cessation of etfort.
The cessation of hostilities is sure to
usher in an era of prosperity and we
must be prepared to take our proper
place in the re-constructed distribution
of trade between the Eastern and West-
ern hemispheres.
Many lines of activity have been
opened to Canadian manufacturers
which a year or two ago were almost un-
known. The chemical industry has been
revolutionized in the past year and re-
markable strides are being taken in the
production of what a tfew years ago
were the secrets of European nations
only.
The manufacture of high-speed and
special steels are also receiving attention.
Again, many firms have branched out in-
to the manufacture of machinery and
other utilities which for decades had
l)een solely monopolized by Austria and
Germanv. During the winter and sprinu'
shipbuilding will receive much attention
provided the necessary steel for con-
struction can be obtained. The prospects
for the coming winter are brighter than
a year ago, and the cry of the unem-
ployed will be less heard than in ]iro-
vious times.
Pig Iron
Producers are still strivina' to keep
up with the pace being set by the steel
manufacturers and are on the whole
very successful. Production still con-
tinues with unabated enersry. Market
prices in the States show advances, but
local conditions remain unchanged.
Steel
The unsettled state of the market still
continues with pi'ices advancing steadily.
Quotations made to-day may not be in
force to-morrow, and price lists are no
longer to be relied upon. In some in-
stances, steel for war munitions is
booked a year in advance, and with the
mills producing maximum capacity in
the majority of cases it is apparent that
little opportunity is imminent for the
supply of steel shapes and bars for do-
mestic pui-poses. The latter begins to
assume greater importance than a few
months ago indicated.
What the situation will be in a short
time is at present difficult to determine,
but that prices will advance still further
is quite evident. Some of the large pro-
ducers in the States 'have refused large
export orders for plates and bars, even at
a price much higher than that now quot-
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
PURCHASING COMMISSION
The following gentlemen consti-
tute the Commission appointed to
make all purchases under the Do-
minion $100,000,000 war appropri-
ation: — George F. Gait, Winnipeg;
Hormidas Laporte, Montreal ; A. E.
Kemp, Toronto. Thomas Hilliard
is secretary, and the commission
headquarters are at Ottawa.
ed, and with the possibility of foreign
countries requiring large shipments of
steel from this continent, for several
years to come, the eonclusion is that the
current high prices will be maintained
for an indefinite period.
The market in steel bars, plates and
structural shapes is very active and
prices are advancing daily. Bars show
an increase, and are now quoted at 2.55
cents per pound. Shapes are 2.30c, be-
ing an advance of one^tenth cent per
])ound. Plates are also strong at 2.30e.
Boiler heads have advanced and this
week's quotation is $3 per hundred
pounds. Lap-welded boiler tubes 'have
taken another jump and an advance of
6 to 10 per cent, is noted in this week's
list.
Machine Tools and Supplies
Added to the already high pressure be-
ing placed upon the machine tool build-
er for the output of shell making ma-
chinery, are the inquiries that are now
coming in for equipment for the pro-
duct i(m of domestic specialties. Com-
plaints are still being received from
customers regarding delivery on certain
machines ordered months ago, axid now
long overdue. The return of normal con-
ditions in industrial spheres outside of
those bearing on the war situation is
tending to create a high optimistic out-
look, and the prospects for the coming
year are that the machinery trade will
maintain for a long time its present ac-
tivity. All lines of the metal working
trade are more or less affected by the
scarcity of high-speed steel, and in some
eases very abnormal prices have been of-
fered for this much-needed accessory to
finished production. High-speed steel is
quoted from .$2.50 up. Supplies of all
kinds are still in demand with prices
fllTB.
Metals
The close approach of the end of the
year finds the market in a quiet and in-
active condition, and the prospects for
the remainder of the year are that little
change need be looked for. The feature
of the week has been the unstable posi- '
tion of spelter, this being the outcome
of speculators trying to deceive the
market.
Copper. — Very little activity is noted
in copper; the market is dull with prices
iiolding firm. Foreign markets in some
i|uarters are showing weakness while
others appear stronger.
Tin. — The present state of the market
.shows plenty of tin on hand; in fact,. the
visible supply is in excess of the de-
mand. Reports of the sinking of vessels
in the Mediterranean, one or more of
which may have cargoes of tin aboard,
has created some excitement among
buyers. However, unless these reports
should be followed by increased activity
among the dealers, no advance is looked
for. The local market for the past week
has been dull and a decline of $20 a ton
is quoted, the price this week being 45e
per pound.
Spelter. — The sand foundation upon
which the spelter market has been rest-
ing for the past few months is beginning
to totter. Owing to speculation on the
part of large buyers and also the hold-
ing back of available supplies by pro-
ducers the situation at the present time
shows some signs of demoralization, and
a decline in prices is daily expected.
Quotations in foreign markets are show-
ing sharp declines, and it is anticipated
that local dealers will follow suit short-
ly. Last xAoek's prices prevail at 20c
per pound.
Lead. — Little chanae is noted in the
position of lead over that of last week,
and the market is quite dull, with a ten-
dency to decline. No change in price
'has taken place in local markets and
dealers are quoting $6.75 per hundred.
^ Antimony. — Local dealers are quoting
last week's prices, but the market gen-
erally is showing weakness and a decline
is looked for any time. Inquiries are
fairlv 2-ood at 42e per pound.
Aluminum. — Increased demand for
aluminum has advanced the price this
December 9, 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
539
week and dealers in this district are ask-
ing 65c per pound, being an increase of
3e.
Old Material. — The scrap metal mar-
ket continues to retain a steady tone,
and prices are holding firm. Dealers re-
port good business in copper and heavy
melting steel, with prices unchanged.
The general situation remains the same
as last week with the exception of scrap
zinc, which is weaker, being now quoted
at $12.75. Scrap aluminum is very
strong at 27c per pound, with little on
the market.
Toronto, Ont., Dec. 7. — Industrial con-
ditions continue to show a decided im-
provement and a better feeling prevails
in business circles. The success of the
war loan is gratifying, and, representing
a response far ahead of expectations, it
cannot help but stimulate the returning
confidence of the public generally in the
financial and business outlook. The
trade returns issued by the Department
of Trade and Comrrierce for the month
of November show an increase in revenue
of over 71/2 million dollars over that of
November, 1914. The total revenue for
November, 1915, was just over 17 mil-
lion dollars, and the largest of any
month in the history of the Dominion.
For the eight months of 'the present fis-
cal year ending Nov. 30. the total reve-
nue aggregates $104,750,000 as against
.$90,400,000 for the corresponding period
in the last fiscal year.
The steel trade continues very active
and the mills, although operating at
capacity, are getting behind on deliv-
eries. Forging plants and machine shops
are getting behind on deliveries. Forg-
ing plants and machine shops are also
working at full pressure and prepara-
tions are bein"' made to handle the large
shells. Machine tool builders are very
busy turninu' out machines for shell
plants. Prices of all machinery is ad-
vancing due to the increased cost of raw
materials. There is a good demand for-
ingot metals for munitions, but the mar-
ket is dull and weaker. Tin and spelter
are lower.
Steel Markets
The market is very firm and i)rices
have a higher tendency all round. The
volume of business being done is larger
than it has ever been and the mills are
unable to meet all the demands. The
steel companies are booked up for
months ahead, pricipally on tonnage for
shells, although a large export business
is being done in other lines of steel pro-
ducts. The steel trade is passing through
M period of prosperity, the like of which
was never before experienced. The steel
companies, although working night and
day, cannot keep pace with the demand
and are therefore getting behind on de-
liveries. The demand for steel for shells
is taking the capacity of mills to the
limit, but plants are being extended to
take care of the increased business.
Prices on finished and semi-finished
steel products ar-e very firm, with a high-
er tendency for most lines. A few ad-
vances have to be noted such as lap-
welded boiler tubes, wood screws, wire
nails, cut nails, grey forge pig iron and
Lake Superior charcoal iron. Ware-
house prices for Pittsburgh bars, etc.,
are higher. Steel bars are still be-
ing quoted at 2.75c and iron bars
at 2.50c, but higher prices are ex-
pected in the near future. Wrought
iron pipe is very firm and may go higher.
Smooth steel wire has advanced 15c and
ALLIES PURCHASING
AGENTS
The Trade and Commerce De-
partment, Ottawa, has published
the following list of purchasing
agents for military purposes for
the allied Governments :
International Purchasing Com-
mission, India House, Kingsway,
London, Eng.
French. — Hudson Bay Co., 56
McGill Street, Montreal; Captain
Lafoulloux, Hotel Brevort, New
York; Direction de I'lntendence
Ministere de la Guerre, Bordeaux,
France; M. De la Chaume, 28
Broadway, Westminster, London.
Russian. — Messrs. S. Ruperti
and Alexsieff, care Military At-
ache, Russian Embassy, Wash-
ington, D.C.
is now quoted at $3 base. Pressed steel
spikes % in. diameter, have advanced to
$3.25 per 100 lbs. Prices of Pittsburgh
bars, plates and sihapes are still with-
drawn and the situation is unchanged.
The situation in the galvanized sheet
trade does not improve. Manufacturers
are handicapped by the shortage of steel.
the scarcity of sulphuric acid, and high
price of spelter. Prices of galvanized
sheets are very firm at the advance an-
nounced last week, and there is a prob-
aliility of further advances. Prices of
black sheets are strong and are slowly
advancing. Black No. 28 gauge are quoted
at from 2.40c to 2.50c, Pittsburgh base.
Blue annealed No. 10 gauge are (|uoted
at from 2.15c to 2.25e, Pittsburgh base.
Tn the United States market, the ad-
vance in prices continues and the dilli-
culties of quoting the market are in-
crea.sod by the inability of many pro-
ducers, particularly on billels and wire
rods, to take any of the business offered.
As regards buying of shell steel, deliv-
eries reaching to November, 1016. are
now being considered in oonneotion with
business from one country in Europe.
The market for large rounds is very
strong, but rather less active.
Other small steel bars are still being
quoted at 1.70c Pittsburgh, but this fig-
ure is more or less nominal, 1.80c being-
nearer the market, Pittsburgh. Buyers
of billets are experiencing considerable
difficulty in getting their needs supplied.
There is a big- demand and the scarcity is
getting more acute. Prices continue to
advance. Bessemer billets are now quot-
ed at $29, open-hearth billets at $30, and
forging billets $52 base, f.o.b. Pitts-
burgh. Steel hoops have advanced to
1.90c Pittsburgh.
Pig Iron
The market continues very strong and
prices of all American brands of pig
iron have advanced. It is reported that
a sliortage of iron is threatened, par-
ticularly at Buffalo. All quotations on
charcoal irons have been withdrawn by
the principal Lake Superior district pro-
ducing interests. Lake Superior char-
c-oal iron has advanced to $17.75 Chi-
cago, and grey forge to $16.95 Pitts-
burgh. Hamilton and Victoria brands
are firm but nnchanaed at $23 per ton.
Machine Tools
The situation in the machine tool mar-
ket is unchanged. Dealers are very busy
figuring on shell equipments and have
lately sold a number of lathes for ma-
chining 6-in. shells. An interesting fea-
ture in the trade is the development of
special machines for making shells and
shell parts. This work is keeping a num-
ber of smaller machine shops actively
employed and the larger concerns are
also very busy turning out machinery
for making shells. Machine shops con-
tinue to work at full pressure, both
those making shells and those making-
machinery for shells.
Supplies
I'he active deinan<l for machine shop
su]i])lies continues and business is very
brisk. Prices generally are very firm.
Milling cutters have advanced again, and
are now practically 150 per cent, higher
than they were 12 months ago. There
is no improvement in the high-speed
tool steel situtaion and prices now range
from $2.85 to $3.05 per pound. Tungsten
is still very scarce and prices continue
to advance. Gasoline, benzine, turpen-
tine and linseed oil are all very firm and
higher prices are expected.
Old Materials
The market generally has a weak ten-
dency, but prices are unchanged, ex-
cept for No. 1 wrought iron, which is
stroncer and has advanced to $9.50.
Heavy melting steel is in good demand,
as also are the different grades of copper.
Metals
There is an easier tendency in the
market this week and both tin and spel-
540
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XIV.
ter have declined. The tia market is
dull in London, the weakness being at-
tributed to the increase in visible sup-
plies. The spelter market appears to be
dcmciralized in New York, following a
decline in London. The copper market is
quiet and prices nominal. There is no
change in lead and the market is dull.
Antimony has an easier tendency and
aluminum is also unchanged.
Tin.^The tin market continues to de-
cline to a more normal basis. The recent
shai-p advance was Cjuite unwarranted
and the market will no doubt get back
to the price prevailing immediately pre-
vious. The visible supply is increasing
and there is less fear of any shipments
being lost through submarine operations.
The local market is weak and has de-
clined le. tin beinu' now quoted at 45c
per pound.
Copper. — The local market is very
quiet and will probably remain in this
condition for the next two or three
weeks. The recent buying movement has
died down and the tendency will be for
consumers to stay out of the market for
the balance of the year. The market has
become a purely nominal one and i|uo-
tations are unchanged at 20%c per lb.
Spelter. — The market is demoralized
in New York, and there is a lack of sup-
port on the part of the larue interests.
The market has been following London
and a sharp drop there affected New
York. Buyers are holding off and prices
are nominal. Spelter is weak locally and
has declined le, being quoted at 20c per
pound. Zinc ore is quoted from $100 to
.$115. Joplin, Mo.
Lead. — The market is dull and fea-
tureless, the "Trust" price of 5.25c be-
ina' still lield at New York. Local quota-
tions are unchanged at 7c per pound.
Antimony. — The market is dull and
prices remain about the same on all posi-
tions. Antimony is unchanged locally ai
40" Der pound.
Alvuninmn. — The market is easier. Iml
prices are unchanged. Supplies of alum-
inum are coming in rather more freely,
which will have a tendency to weaken
the market. Local quotations are un-
chanffed at flSc per pound.
Solder. — The market is weaker follow-
ing the decline in tin, and Prices have
declined. Solder, "half-fnd-h'alf," is
now quoted at 24c per pound.
— ©
WINTER MAIL PORT CONTRO-
VERSY
IX the annual controversy between Hali-
fax. N.S., and St. John, N.B., as to their
respective merits as winter ports, a let-
ter written by Sir Thomas Shaughnessy,
president of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Co.. is taking a very important place
this year. The letter was in reply to
one from Sir Robert Borden, who bad
placed before Sir Thomas Sliaughnessy
telegrams and letters from the Halifax
City Council and Board of Trade regis-
tering strong protests against sending
the Corsiean and other mail ships to St.
John without calling at Halifax. The
letter of Sir Thomas Shaughnessy to Sir
Robert Borden reads as follows: —
"I wish that it were possible to com-
ply with your request to have our pas-
senger ships call at Halifax on the in-
ward and outward trips this winter, but,
as I said to you personally, I am con-
vinced, that it cannot be done in the
interest of the country.
' ' The war has brought upon us a con-
dition of things with reference to our
Atlantic steamship service that could
not have been foreseen, and that it will
be difficult for us to satisfactorily meet,
even with our greatest efforts. As you
CANADIAN PURCHASES FOR
FRENCH WAR OFFICE
Philippe Roy, General Commis-
sioner for Canada, Paris, advises
the Department of Trade and
Commerce, Ottawa, that an order
has been issued by the War De-
partment of the French Govern-
ment to the effect that all pur-
chases made by the Supply Branch
in Canada will pass through the
Hudson Bay Co. Canadian produc-
ers should therefore submit their
future offers through the office of
that company at Montreal. It is
further stated in Mr. Roy's com-
munication that Canadian lumber,
steel and meat will find in France
an important market for years to
come, but it is necessary that Can-
adian firms should have in Paris
representatives entrusted with the
necessary authority, especially if
it is desired to secure Government
contracts.
know, a great many of our ships have
been taken by the Admiralty, and we
have found it impossible to charter ;i
sufficient number to replace them.
"In these circumstances we must
either utilize such steamships as are
available to the utmost, or we must per-
mit a substantial percentage of our Can-
adian exports to be diverted from Can-
adian ports.
"Apart from all other considerations,
the Halifax call would involve a delay
to our passenger ships of from two or
three days on each round voyage, with
a like reduc-tion in their freight carryins"
efficiency. Our endeavor must be this
winter to avoid unnecessary detention
of a single hour, so as to secure the full-
est advantage of their carryinsr capacity.
By running direct to and from St. .John,
in these exceptional circumstances to
which I have referred, no precedent is
being established.
"When normal conditions return, the
Halifax mail service and the terms upon
which it is to be conducted will be open
for consideration."
®
REMEMBERING EMPLOYEES AT
THE FRONT
ARTHUR MARSH, brother of Lt. Col.
Marsh, president of Marsh & Henthorn,
Belleville, Ont., and Bombardier Ed.
Blaylock, a member of the office staff,
who spent last Christmas in Salisbury
Plain Camp, and who knows the needs
of the soldiers at the front have pre-
pared a large number of Christmas
boxes, weighing the limit of eleven
pounds each, one for each former em-
ployee of the firm now on active ser-
vice. The firm and the entire office
and munition staff contributed to the
gifts. Each man gets a box containing
the following:
Three plugs 10c "Prince of Wales"
chewing tobacco.
One 30c plug "T & B" smoking to-
bacco.
Fifty "Sweet Caporal cigarettes in tin
box.
One 25c pipe.
Two small boxes safety matches.
Five packag'es cliewing gum.
Five packages chocolate.
One box "Lifebuoy" soap.
One pad writing paper.
One bundle envelopes.
One pencil.
One tin of sardines.
One tin of condensed coffee.
TTnlf-pound tin Brazil nuts.
Half-pound of shelled walnuts.
One package of dates.
Twenty-five cent tin "Oxo."
One tin of "Paris" pate for sand-
wiches.
One Christmas cake, ll-o lbs.
One package butter scotch.
One steel mirror in case.
One tin insect powder.
One tooth brush.
One pair leather mitts, oil tanned.
One pair 50c socks.
One package bachelor's buttons.
Two handkerchiefs.
One hand towel.
The men who fire the munitions will
certainly be deeply appreciative of the
thoug'htfulness of their comrades who
are making the shells.
@
NOVEMBER REVENUE A RECORD
THE war budget is giving results ex-
ceeding the most sanguine expectations
of the Minister of Finance. The total
revenue for the month of November is
.fl 7.072.456.76. an increase of $7,576.-
920.46, over that of November of Inst
December 9, 1915.
CANADIAN- MACHINERY
541
year, ami the largest for any month in
the history of the Dominion.
For the eight months of the present
fiscal year, ended November 30th, the
total revenue ag-g-regates $104,750,000, as
against $90,400,000' for the last fiscal
year, when, owing to the effect of the
war, trade was badly demoralized during
August, September, October and Novem-
ber, of the eight months in question.
The estimate of the Minister of Finance
tliat his budget of Februai-y last would
realize thirty millions of additional re-
venue is not certain to be substantially
exceeded.
The policy adopted by the Govern-
ment at the outbreak of the war of pro-
ceeding only with works actually under
contract is now bearing its full fruit.
For the first eight months of the current
fiscal year the ordinary expenditures
show a reduction of over ten million dol-
lars, and the capital expenditures of
about three millions. Between increased
revenue and decreased expenditure the
financial position this year as compared
with the previous year shows a favorable
balance of twenty-seven million dollars.
The Dominion is thus daily becoming
stronger to meet the increasingly heavy
expenditures of the war.
©
which are keeping Canadian industries
biisv.
CANADA'S WAR LOAN
THE Goveiiiiiieut has decided to make
the Canadian War Loan one hundred in-
stead of fifty millions. The extra fifty
millions will be obtained from the sixty
odd millions of the over-subscriptions to
the orig-inal loan, and will he used as a
credit for the Imperial Treasury to pay
for shells, munitions and other war sup-
plies ordered by the Imperial Govern-
ment.
It is the first step towards doing Can-
ada's fair part in helping the mother-
land to finance the enormous war ex-
penditure of $25,000,000 per day, which
the Imperial Treasury has hitherto
borne unaided. It means that the Gov-
ernment has definitely embarked on the
policy on helping the motherland not
only with men and munitions, but also
with money, and of returning, in part at
least, the assistance which tlio Dominion
has received from Britain in the way
of war loans and through half a billion
dollars' worth of war orders. Later on.
when the first fifty millions of advances
to the Imperial Treasury are exhausted,
the Government will "devise a phiii
whereby with the co-operation of the
chartered banks a further credit for the
same purpose will be created. ' '
Before the war is over the extent oT
this financial aid to Great Britain is
likely to amount to $300,000,000 or more
— all of which will eventually be pai<i
liv tlie motlierland, and is lieing imme-
diately iiaid in the shape of war orders.
C.P.R. PURCHASES FOR BRITISH
GOVERNMENT
THE C.P.K. IS providmg the British
Government with war necessities rang-
ing over a wide field. Excluding horses,
fodder, ammunitions and munitions,
there is liardly anything that could be
mentioned that the company is not in-
terested in purchasing, if it can show
relation to the needs of the militai-y in
the field. The amount ordered at first
was small, because the British authori-
ties did not know to what extent Canada
could supply the articles needed. In fact
the orders at first did not total $500,000,
but wiien Sir Thomas Shaughnessy went
over to England and consulted with the
authorities he was able to inform the
latter as to the aptitudes of our Can-
adian manufacturers.
The orders include millions of pairs of
socks and drawers. Shovels and spades
are in much demand by the military au-
thorities on the other side, with whom
the C.P.R. deals entirely, placing its ex-
perience at the disposal of the British
War Office, in a spirit of patriotism,
rather than in that of a hucksterer.
Handled axes have been in great de-
mand; and the country has been scoured
for them. Wire cable was badly needed,
and hundreds of miles of it have been
ordered by the C.P.R. department. Rub-
ber boots of the full hip pattern, snow-
slioes. cheese, safety matches, shoepacks,
evaporated vegetables, including pota-
toes, which are in great demand, etc.
Cement sacks were secured from the
Canada Cem.ent Co., to the number of
S, 000,000 chisels, screw-drivers, vises,
brass drills, shears, augers, punch cut-
ters, helmets, etc.; in fact, there is notli-
ing which could be included in the neces-
sary outfit of troops in the field whicli
is not in demand.
The British authorities could take
many more things which Canada does
not, as yet, manufacture, but the C.P.R.
has focused every manufacturing inter-
est in the country on Room 114, on
Windsor street — a room which displays
no sign, .hints no business, but in whicli
are thousands of samples, and always a
large number of manufacturers, or their
agents, for the company deals direct.
To date more than five million dollars'
worth of Q'oods and materials have been
purchased.
BANKERS DISCUSS MUNITIONS'
FINANCING
THE Minister of Finance on Dec. '2.
conferred with a Committee of the Can-
adian Bankers' .Association whom he
had invited to Ottawa to discuss with
him the extent to which Canada might
assist in the partial financing of Great
Britain's expenditure for shells, muni-
tions and supplies in Canada, and the
means by which such assistance could be
best afforded.
It is understood that such methods
as the issue of Dominion notes against
gold deposited in London, acceptances of
bills of exchange and advances to manu-
facturers and others against Treasury
hills or other securities, were discussed.
It is believed that the Minister of Fin-
ance has in mind a plan which will ma-
terially assist in the financing of the
purchases in Canada by the Imperial
Government during the next six months
or year.
The suggestion has been put forward
frequently since the outbreak of the war
that Canada should finance her own war
expenditures in their entirety, as well as
the purchases of Great Britain and the
Allies in Canada. The following figures
show the nature of the problem.
Canada's war expenditure from the
outbreak of the war until December 31st,
1916, will probably amount to $400,000,-
000. The purchase of Great Britain and
the Allies of supplies and munitions will
probably by that date have exceeded
$600,000,000. The total of Canada's war
expenditures and purchases by the Al-
lies will thus be over one thousand mil-
lion dollars. Up to the outbreak of the
war Canada had been, and is still a bor-
rowing country, depending upon outside
money markets for the sale of her
Dominion, provincial and municipal
securities.
As Canada has no international money
centre like New York or London, where
accumulations of capital are available
for short-date Th-easury loans or for the
sale of Government securities, it is ob-
vious that Canada will not be a1)le to
provide funds for the whole, but for only
a part of her own war expenditure, and
liy way of advances for the expenditure
in Canada by the Allies for supplies and
munitions. Only by production and sav-
ing is it possible to increase the supply
of Canadian capital available for this
]iurpose.
®
Laurentide Power Co. Board. — .1. E.
.Mdred, president of the Shawinigan
Water & Power Co., and Cedars Rapids
Power, has been chosen as president of
the Laurentide Power Co., while F. A.
Sabliaton was elected vice-president.
The other members of the board include
Edwin Hanson, C. R. ITosmer, George
Chalioon, jun., .T. H. \. .\cer, Howard
Murray, .luHen C. Smith, and Secretary-
Treasurer W. F. Robinson. One vacancv
(ui the board remains unfilled, and it is
held for a representative to be named
bv the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.
M2
Volume XIV.
INDUSTRIAL \ CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Establishment or Enlargement of Factories, Mills, Power Plants, Etc.; Construc-
tion of Railways, Bridges. Etc.; Municipal Undertakings; Mining News.
Engineering
St. Mary's, Ont.— ('. Riehardson & Co.
arc eqiiiiiin'iiu' a plant fur making shells.
Hamilton, Ont.— The Tallmau Brass
Co. are making- an extension to their
plant.
Toronto, Ont.— The Mnltipress Co. is
in the market for drop hammer and
screw presses.
Lachine, Que. — The Dominion Bridge
Co. arc building a brass foundry at a
cost of $20,000.
Hamiltoh, Ont. — The 'Acme Stamping
Tool Works will make au extension to
their plant to cost .$3,000.
Toronto, Ont.— The Chapman Double
Ball Bearing Co., have started work on
a further addition to their plant.
Blenheim, Ont. — The Pere Marquette
Railway Co. may instal a pumping plant
here, taking water from the River Eau.
Wallaceburg, Ont.— The Wallaceburg
Brick Co. will erect au addition to its
plant and will install machinery for the
manufacture of tile. etc.
Waneta, B.C.— The Waneta Develop-
ment (;o. will construct a hydro-electric
power plant at the Columbia and Pend
O'Reille Rivers, B.C., to have a capacity
of 80,000 b.p.
Peterborough, Ont. — The Peterborough
iletal Products Co. will take over the
premises formerly occupied by the Can-
adian Cordage Co., and will install ma-
chinery for manufacturing metal pro-
ducts.
Englehart, Ont. — A representative of
the Riordan Paper Mills of Montreal,
has closed a deal for the old Foster Mill
at Haileybury, and are placing new ma-
chinery in it for rossing the pulpwood
they expect to purchase in Temiskaming.
WeUand, Ont.— The Canada Forge Co.
will build an extension to their plant.
The new building will have an area of
180 X 80 feet, and will be of structural
steel. The cost is estimated at $20,000.
and the equipment to be installed will
cost $100,000. T. .T. Dillon is manager.
Ottawa, Ont. — A private concern, the
Transcona Shell Company, will make
shells in one of the several extensive
shops of the Transcontinental Railway,
near Winnipeg. The G. T. P. some time
ago secured a contract, but has since
transferred it to the Transcona Shell
Co. It is understood that Montreal capi-
talists, headed by Sir Edward Holt and
Henry Timmins, are interested.
Municipal
OtterviUe, Ont. — A hydro-electric sys-
tem will be installed here to cost $2,150.
Lambeth, Ont. — The town will con-
striu-t a pump house and install new ma-
chinery.
Huntsville, Ont.— The town council
will build a sub-station and improve the
power plant and distribution system.
Sarnia, Ont.— The City Council have
decided to lay an intake pipe from the
third basin of the Point Edward plant
out into the lake.
West Lome, Ont— It is proposed to
spend -$8,000 on a hydro-electric power
system. A by-law will be submitted to
I he ratepayers on December 20.
Sherbrooke, Que.— The city (council
are considering alterations and improve-
ments to the water power, electric trans-
mission and lighting plants.
Edmonton, Alta.— The City Council
contemplate spending $274,967 on a sew-
age disposal plant. A by-law will be
submitted to the ratepayers on Dec. 1.3.
Springfield, Ont.— A by-law will be
voted on by the ratepayers on December
9 to authorize an expenditure of $5,000
on the installation of an electric light
plant.
London, Ont. — It is announced that
owing to the increase of the consumption
of hydro power the rate charged London
by the Ontario Commission would he
reduced .January 1 from $24 to $22.
Cornwall, Ont.— The town will pur-
chase a new pump and make extensions
to its waterworks system to cost .$25,-
000. A by-law will be voted on by the
ratepayers on .January 3.
Sarnia, Ont. — The city contemplate im-
provements and extensions to the water
distribution system. A by-law -will be
voted on to sanction the necessary ex-
penditure, which is estimated at"$12,-
oon.
Berlin, Ont.— The City Council have
decided to submit a hydro-radial by-law
for $779,000 to the ratepayers. Waterloo
Town and Waterloo Township Councils
also voted in favor of submitting similar
by-laws, the former for $193,000, and
the latter for $521,903.
Winnipeg, Man.— City Engineer W. P.
Brereton has recommended the installa-
tion of two gas engines at the high-pres-
sure plant on James Ave., to be used to
develop electrical energy sufficient to
operate two 5.000,000/ gallon motor-
driven booster pumps at the McPhillips
street pumping station. The cost of this
^tand-by arrangement would be $21,000.
General Industrial
Windsor, Ont.— The Vacuum Street.
Cleaning Machine Co. are considering
the building of a factory in this district.
Fort Erie, Ont.— The International
Safe & Register Co., contemplate the
erection of an addition to their factory
shortly.
Nelson, B.C.— Donald Fraser, Ltd.,
Fredericton, N.B., have commenced the
re-erection of their sawmill on the Mira-
michi River.
Hamilton, Ont. — The Proctor &
Gamble Co.. snap manufacturers, have
had plans prepared for an addition to
their factory.
Toronto, Ont.— A tire last Friday dam-
aged the Gold Medal Furniture Mfg. Co.
factory to the extent of .$100,000. W. J.
McMurtry is the manager.
St. Catharines, Ont.— The Marathon
Rubber & Tire Co. have begun the erec-
tion of a factory, and expect to have the
plant in operation by the tirst week in
March.
Saskatoon, Sask.— The Alaska Bed-
ding Co., of Montreal and Winnipeg,
have purchased the entire plant of the
Stamco Mfg. Co. The building has been
taken over by the T. Eaton Co., and the
Alaska Bedding Co. will store the ma-
chinery until the spring, when it will
probably be utilized.
Moose Jaw, Sask.— Two large manu-
facturing concerns, one of Vancouver,
B.C., and the other in Iowa, are looking
at Moose Jaw favorably at the present
time, as a most suitable city in which to
establish branch factorires. The Van-
couver firm is interested in the manu-
facture of brushes and brooms, while the
Iowa firm manufacture fountain pens.
December 9, 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
43
The HOLDEN-MORGAN
Thread Milling Machines
FOR SHELLS
ilaehines are fully equippeil for work, iucludiug oil pumps.
Fitted with automatic stop motion, which stops machine
when thread is completeil.
They eliminate all risk of having shells rejected on account
of thread being stripped, as is liable to be the case when
tapped by the old method.
One operator can run several machines.
Shell is placed inside a revolving spindle and is self-center-
ing. A perfect thread is produced in base of shell in
approximately 2% minutes.
Milling Cutter is made from best high-speed steel by Brown
& Sharpe, from special design by Holdeu-Morgan Co., and
is so shaped that it can be sharpened without changing the
form. Cutter is designeil to mill the top of thread, as well
as the depth.
Designed for 3.."!", 4.o", 4.7", 5", 6", 7", S" and 9.2" H.E. Shells.
Drop us a line for full particulars, prices, etc.
The A. R. Williams Machinery
Company, Limited
TORONTO, ONTARIO
IF IT'S MACHINERY— WRITE WILLIAMS
Every Thread
a
Perfect Thread
THAT'S THE REASON
Are voii I'liiinitin; a
Screw Miicliiiic witlicmt
a GeouH'tric Dio Ilcml
for yovir Tli reading
Operations?
Take the Huhjecl up
with us.
The ^Geometric Tool Company, New Haven, Conn., U.S.A.
Williams & Wilson, Ltd.. Montreal.
Canadian Agent i
The A. R. Williams Machinery Co., Ltd.» Toronto, Winnipeg and St. John, N.B.
// what ijou want (,s not adocrtificd m tins issue corwult the Buyers' Directory at the back.
44
CANADIAN M A C H I N E R Y
Volume XIV-
Trade Gossip
Eden, Ont. — E. Ketchalaw is in the
market for woodworking machinery.
London, Ont. — The George H. Beton
Lumber Co. will install electrical equip-
ment in its plant to operate woodwork-
ing' machinery.
Oakville, Ont.— The W. H. Carson
lirick, sash and door factory on Dundas
street, north of Colborne street, was
damaged by fire last Saturday to the
extent of $10,000.
The Imperial Oil Co., Sarnia, Out., will
increase their caiiital stock to .fSO.OOO,-
000, to take care of any future possible
growth of business. AValter C. Teagle is
chairman of directors.
The Imperial Munitions Board have
accepted ithe process of sherardizing cast
iron nose plugs for shells as an alterna-
tive to nickel-plating'. Brass plugs are
now being replaced with cast iron ones.
Demand for Old Rails.— With refer-
ence to an item regarding the demand
for old rails which appeared in the Dee.
2 issue of Canadian Machinery, a cor-
respondent advises us that lie lias a
considerable quantity of this material
in stock and would like to be put in
touch with prospective consumers.
The Canadian Porcelain Co., Hamil-
ton, (Int., have presented to the Hamilton
Technical School a fine collection of por-
celain insulators used on high tension
transmission lines, ranging in voltage'
from 2,000 to 150,000. " The collection
will be found valuable in the electrical
department of the school for construc-
tion in high tension work.
The Canadian Association of Boat
Manufacturers at a meeting held in To-
ronto, elected the following officers: —
Hugh Warnock, Penetang, president;
M. L. Butler, Brighton, 1st vice-presi-
dent; W. R. Richardson, of Peterboro',
2nd vice-president; A. P. Penton, To-
ronto, secretary; and Herbert Ditch-
burn, Gravenhurst, treasurer, succeed-
ing Capt. C. H. Rogers, of Peterboro',
who is now in Prance.
Tungsten Advancing. — Prices of
tungsten ore and tungsten metal continue
to soar. A recent sale of high-gTade
tungsten ore in the States is noted at
.$45 per unit for 60 per cent. ore. In
September $32 per unit was paid, and in
Ausrust -$16. Tungsten metal or ferro-
tungsten is now selling at about $6 per
pound of contained tungsten as against
60 cents to 65 cents before the war, and
$2.50 a few months ago.
The Steel Company of Canada, Hamil-
ton, .Ont.. as a result of its increasing
business, largelv due to the big war or-
ders it has received and the prospect tor
business after peace is arranged, is plan-
ning extensive additions to its plant.
Three new open-hearth furnaces are to
be built at once, the blooming mill ex-
tended and two forge plants erected for
the manufacture of 8 and 9.2 shells. The
improvement will cost several hundred
thousands of dollars.
French Industrial Commission. — Mem-
bers of the French industrial and Com-
mercial Commission, which recently ar-
rived in New York to promote trade re-
lations between the United States and
Prance following the war, have arranged
a tentative itinerary for the next few
weeks that will take them to a number
of leading cities of the United States
and Canada. About Dec. 15 they have
an'anged to come to Canada for a stay
of a week or ten days.
Toronto, Ont. — A by-law seeking per-
mission to guarantee $3,000,000 of de-
bentures as the city's investment in the
proposed hydro-electric radial scheme
will be submitted to the ratepayers on
January 1st next. This decision was ar-
rived at by the Board of Control after
conferring with Sir Adam Beck, chair-
man of the Provincial Hydro-electric
Commission, and his chief engineer, P.
A. Gaby, on Dec. 1. This amount does
not cover the terminals to be located in
the city or that part of those radials
which constitute a portion of the city's
rapid transit. In short the citizens will
be asked to meet the cost of all rapid
transit lines within the city limits and
invest the suggested $3,000,000 in the
general scheming outside the citv.
Tenders
St. Hyacinthe, Que. — Tenders will be
received up to January 11, for a me-
chanical filter plant. Plans and speci-
fications may be obtained at the office
of Hector Cadieux, city engineer.
Halifax, N.S.— Tenders will be re-
ceived by the Governor of the Province
of Macao, up till January 8. 1916. for
tlie supply of a steel, self-propelling
dredge for the use of the Macao Har-
bor Works. Pull particulars may be ob-
tained at the office of Fred H. Oxley,
Consul for Portugal, Keith Bldg., Hali-
fax, N.S.
Winnipeg, Man. — Tenders addressed
to the Commissioners of the Greater
Winnipeg Water District will be received
up to December 15, 1915, for the supply
of miscellaneous bronze eastings, brass
piping, etc., which enter into the con-
struction of a Venturi meter. Specifica-
tions and form of tender may be ob-
tained at the office of the District-. 901
Boyd Bid'.''.. Winnipeg.
rersonal
John MUne, president of the Burrow,
Stewart & Milne Co., Hamilton, Ont.,
has been appointed to the Senate.
John Ansley, at one time county en-
gineer and also proprietor of the local
iron foundi-y, died at Wingham, Ont.,
on Nov. 28, aged 83.
P. E. Mercier, acting chief engineer
lor tlie City of Montreal, will probably
be appointed to that position in succes-
sion to the late Georges Janin.
C. L. Jobb, general mana'jev of the
Canadian Iron Corporation, has been,
in Port William, Ont., for a few
days on business connected with the
local plant.
Abraham Van Winkle, of the Hanson
& Van Winkle ( 'o., died at Newark, N.
J., recently aged 77. Mr. Van Winkle,
who was born at Pompton, N.J., assisted
in the development of the first low volt-
age dynamo made in the United States.
Charlton James Wollaston, a pioneer
in submarine telegTaphy, and who laid
the first cable from Dover to Cape Gris-
Nez, the nearest point on the Prench
shore to that of Britain, died recently in
England.
Rail
ail ways
Bridges
London, Ont. — The council have de-
cided to submit the by-law requested by
the London & Port Stanley Railway to
raise $101,000 for track extensions.
Brantford, Ont. — At a special meeting-
of council, it was decided to give rate-
payers of the city a chance to vote on
ratification of the sale of the Grand Val-
ley Railway between Paris and Gait to
the Lake Erie and Northern Railway,
which railway is controlled by the C.
P.R. between Gait and Port Dover. The
cost will be $30,000. and electrification
of L. E. and N. Railway from Gait to
Port Dover.
London, Ont. — The first step toward
the million-dollar guarantee of bonds for
the proposed Hydro-radial railway was
taken last Monday by the city council,
which gave two readings to the by-law
and sent it on to the ratepayers.
Hydro Radials. — This proposed Hydro
radial scheme includes projected lines
running from Western Ontario via Lon-
don and Guelph, Hamilton to Toronto,
Barrie to Toronto, the proposed Mark-
ham and Uxbridge line and that section
suggested for the connection of Port
Perry with Toronto via Whitby. Sir
Adam's Beck idea is to make Toronto
the real pivotal point of all the adjacent
connties. and latterlv, the Province for
Deeemlier 9. 191.5.
C A N A D I A N M A C 11 1 N E R Y
45
Pumps
for
SHELL
MAKERS
Burnhani
Hydraulic Pump
Deming
» Triplex Pump
GOOD PUMPING MACHINERY is
essential to greatest output on shells
or any other work.
We manufacture a special pump for every
kind of service.
Tell us what you need and ask for full details.
MADE IN CANADA
Darling Brothers Limited
Toronto MONTREAL Winnipeg
If what yon want ts not advertised in tins issue consult the Buyers' Directory at the back.
46
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XIV.
faniiinii', market gardening and other in-
dustries, as well as for passenger tratfie.
Radial Plans Approved. — The Toron-
to-Guelph-Berlin-London Hydro Radial
projeet was further advanced on Nov.
23 when a deputation of municipal re-
]iresentatives from Mimico and New To-
ronto discussed with Chief Engineer
Gaby, of the Provincial Hydro-Electrie
Commission, at Toronto, route plans and
other points in connection with the line.
This conference was one of a number
the commission's engineers are having
with the representatives of the various
municipalities interested in order to se-
sure approval of plans and details.
New Incorporations
The Eclipse Iron Works, Ltd., of Van-
couver, B.C., has been incorporated with
a capital of $20,000.
The Eastern Machinery Co. of Mont-
real lias been incorporated with a capital
of $4.5,000. Incorporators: A. Lalonde.
E. A. Lalonde and D. L. Desbois, all of
Montreal.
The Dominion Shell Mfg. Co. of Mont-
real has been incorporated with a capital
of $99,000. Incorporators: H. C. Tliorn,
L. H. Cote and W. W. Laindon, all of
Montreal.
The Dominion Magnesite Co. of Calu-
met, Que., has been incorporated with a
capital of $100,000. Incorporators: F.
G. Bush, G. R. Drennan and M. J.
O'Brien, all of Montreal.
The Lachance Nut Lock Co. has lieen
incorporated with a capital of $SOO,000
to cari-y on business at Montreal, Que.
Incorporators, J. A. Bilodeau, M. Lor-
anger and B. Melaveou, of Montreal.
The Kirkland Lake Gold Minin? Co.
has been incorporated at Toronto, with a
capital .)f $2,000,000, to acquire and de-
velop mineral lands and deposits. Head
office at Toronto. Incorporators — David
Inglis Grant and Gideon Grant, of To-
ronto.
The Triumph Mines.. Ltd., has been in-
corporated at Toronto, with a capital of
$3,000,000, to acquire and develop min-
'cral lands and deposits. Head office at
fToronto. Incorporators — James Rich-
.ardson Roaf and -lohn Edward Morden.
-of Toronto.
The Canadian Vincent Valve Co. has
Ijeen incorporated at Ottawa with a cap-
'ital of $2.5,000 to manufacture the Vin-
:cent drain valve and similar appliances
'at Victoria. B.C. Incoi-porators : Arthur
Newham. R. Powell and E. Bonner, all
of Victoria. B.C.
j The Alliance Beverage Co. of Toronto
Tias been incorporated at Toronto, with a
capital of $40,000, to manufacture bever-
ages, condiments, preserves, etc., at To-
ronto. Incorporators — Henry Cresser
Ilaskins and Edward Gowan Russell
Aradagli, of Toronto, Ont.
The Federal Brass Co. has been in-
corporated at Ottawa with a capital of
$50,000 to acquire the business now car-
ried on by the Federal Electric & Mfg.
Co. at Montreal. Incorporators: Joseph
Pliillipe Arthur Belanger and Louis
Josepli Cyprien Gagnon of Montreal.
The Canadian Brass Bedsteads, Ltd.,
has been incorporated at Ottawa with a
capital of $45,000 to manufacture house-
hold furniture of all kinds and in partic-
ular brass and iron bedsteads, at Mont-
real. Incorporators: Eugene Honore
Godiu and Joseph Eudore Morier, of
Montreal.
Canadian Canners, Ltd., has been in-
corporated at Ottawa with a capital of
$1,000,000 to carry on business as manu-
facturers of all kinds of canned goods,
condiments, pickles, etc., at Toronto.
Ont. Incorporators: John Dawson Mont-
gomery, Arthur Carson McMaster, of
Toronto.
The PUcher Mfg. Co. lias lieen incor-
porated at- Ottawa with a capital of
•$50,000 to manufacture metal buttons
and other goods, at Windsor, Ont. In-
corporators: John Vashe Pitcher and
George Pegram Walton, of Louisville,
Kentucky, and Thomas P. Archer, of
Windsor. Ont.
The Canadian Electro Products Co.
has been incorporated at Ottawa with a
capital of $500,000 to manufacture all
kinds of metals, metallic substances,
metallic products, chemicals, etc., at
Montreal. Incorporators: Walter Rol)-
ert Lorimer Banks and Daniel Percy
Oillniiir of Montreal.
The Western Sugar Refining Co. has
Ix'cn incorporated at Toronto, with a
capital of $600,000, to manufacture, re-
fine sugar and by-products at Petrolia,
Ont. Incorporators: Ralph Daniel
Mitchell and Daniel Joseph Kilhy, of
Cleveland, Ohio, and David A. Gordon,
lit Wallaci'burg. Ont.
The Imperial Cordage Co. lias been in-
corporatc<l at Ottawa witli a capital of
.$150,000 to manufacture rope, binder
twine, and all products and by-products
of manila. hem]) and sisal, at Walkerton.
Ont. Incorporators: John Connor, of St.
John, N.B., E. A. D. Morgan and .'^.
Avery of Montreal, Que.
ground cable, to the E. F. Philips Elec-
trical Works, Ltd., Montreal.
Kingston, Ont. — The City Council
have awarded a contract for ruliber
lined linen fire hose to the Goodyear
Tire & Rubl)cr Co., Toronto, at 5()c per
foot.
Merrickville, Ont.— The Rideau Power
Co., Jiave awarded contracts for water
wheels to the AVilliam Hamilton Co.,
Peterliorough, and electrical equipment
to the Swedish General Electric Co. The
total cost of power house and plant i.i
estimated at .$80,000.
Catalogues
Contracts Awarded
Toronto, Ont. — The city council have
awarded a contract, lead-covered under-
Oiling Devices made by the Canadian
Winkley Co., Windsor, Ont., are the sub-
ject of catalogue No. 10. A large num-
ber of styles are illustrated and d(r-
seribed in detail, accompanied by price
list and principal dimensions for each
size.
The Canadian General Electric Co.,
Toronto, Out., have issued a bulletin il-
lustrating and describing a new multi-
stage centrifugal compressor set No.
3350. This machine is particularly ap-
plicable for use in connection with oil
or gas-burning furnaces and a ligf of
operating advantages is given.
BufBng and Polishing Machinery. — Bul-
letin X(i. 700 on Initiing, polishing and
burnishing machinery, the latest of the
series of "Munning-Loeb" publications
on electro-plating and polishing equip-
ment and supplies, fully describes the
Munning-Loeb line of buffing and polish-
ing lathes from the small bench lathes
to the large double-spindle pe-^estal
lathe, also belt strapping machines,
flexible gTinders, tumbling barrels, bur-
nishing barrels and sand blast appar-
atus. This bulletin will be sent to anyone
on request.
Motor Generator Sets. — ^Bulletin No.
42.552 issued by the Canadian General
Electric Co., Toronto, illustrates and ile-
seribes an interesting and varied range
of motor generator sets adapted for dif-
ferent purposes. The bulletin contains a
considerable amount of information cov-
ering the operation, field of application,
e.xcitation and construction of -motor
generators, while booster and balancer
sets are also dealt with. The bulletin
contains a number of excellent half-
tones covering the various types and
showing in a general way the design and
arrangement when installed.
Lubricators. — Bulletin No. 60, the
Ricliardson model "M"' sight feed oil
pump recently issued by the Riehardson-
Phenix Co. of Milwaukee. Wis., contains
much new information concerning the
December 9, 1915.
CANADIAN iM A C II I N E R Y
47
ATENT
FETHERSTDNHAU6H C CO.
"THE OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM"
5 ELGIN ST OTTAWA
I ROYAL BANK BLG. TORONTO (:"'r':
I SEND FOR PLAIN PRACTICAL POINTERS I
I CCOPY NftTIONAL PROGRESS IN WHICH I
ALL OUR PATENTS ARE ADVERTISED .
^ W. T. Cuffe-Quin
Pjicni Soliator and £ipm
Rcgittorrd P»i™i Aitonw)r. U.S !tlN7
Fdfc.w Surrrjon' Intlilule. l.oodiiQ, tn|liD<l.
47 Csntral Chambers, Eltii Sbcct
OTTAWA, CANADA mar fan. Patwi oric*.
AuociilF wwk J.ir the Lejal Proletiion before the Goverament
Pitenl Office, i fpecUltr-
C«blea<Jdw« "CquinOltaw*."
H^Wk D
GHRONi!
Will
Give You
Exceptional
Shell Forging
Production
WITHOUT AN EQUAL FOR
BOTH FIRST AND
SECOND OPERATION
PUNCHES.
(.'uuies to you heat-treated
and ready for use.
It does not stick to the
work.
There are many cases where
each punch has turned out
over 2,000 shells.
It means more shells, per
machine per day.
STEEL OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
Hawkridge Brothers
Company
303 Congress St., BOSTON, MASS
well-known model "M" lubricator. In-
teresting illustrations show the process
of manufacture from the raw material to
the finished lubricators on the test rack,
and give a good idea of the manner in
which the jiiimps are drilled and milled
from a solid block of cast iron. An in-
teresting chapter on gas engine lubrica-
tion discusses the question of timing the
admission of oil so that it is forced di-
rectly on to the engine pistons. Other
items of interest are a description of
the new Richardson air spray attacli-
ment; also the steam and electric at-
tachments for heating the oil in the
lubricator reservoir. A double-page il-
lustration of the New York sky-line
sliows that practically all important
buildings in the Metropolitan district
are equipped with Riehardson-Pheni.x
lubricating appliances. Copies of the
above bulletin may be had upon request
from the company.
PROMPTLY SECUREDI
In nil countries. Ask for our Inventor'*
Adviser, which will be sent free.
MARION & MARION, 364 University St
Mercbants Bank Building:, corner St.
Catherine St.. MONTREAL. Phone Up. 6474
and Washington. D.C., U.S.A.
Book Reviews
The Model T Ford Car, its eonstriu-
tion, operation and repair, by Victor W.
Page, .300 pages, 5 x 7, 100 engravings
and two folding plates. Published by
the Norman W. Henley Publishing Co.,
New York City. Price .$1. This is the
1916 edition of a book which, as the title
indicates, is written chiefly for owners,
dealers and salesmen of Ford cars. Al-
though the book deals exclusively with
one particular make of car, the fact that
so many Ford cars are in operation
makes the situation somewhat excep-
tional, and warrants the publication of
a special treatise on its repair and main-
tenance, especially as so many owners of
Ford cars possess but little mechanical
knowledge. The volume as a practical
instruction book is complete and the
subject is treated in a comprehensive
manner. The construction is fully de-
scril)ed and the operative principles
made clear to everyone. Complete in-
structions for driving and repairing arc
given, while every phase of the subject
is treated in a non-technical manner.
The book contains five chapters. The
first deals with the Ford car with regard
to its parts and their functions. Chapter
2 describes the engine and the various
auxiliary groups. The details of the
Foi'd chassis parts arc dealt with in
chapter li, while chapter 4 contains in-
structions for driving and the mainten-
ance of the car. The concluding chapter
on overhauling and repairing the me-
chanism is of special value and contains
a great deal of valuable information.
Tlie diiigi'ams and half-tones, which are
full of detail, have been carefully i)rc-
pared and are very instructive. The
book is fully indexed, ]irinted in clear
type, and is bound in cloth.
PATCilTC TRADEMARKS
M I Cn I O AND DESIGNS
PROCURED IN ALL COUNTRIES
Special Attention given to Patent Lltlgatlcn
Pamphlet sent free on appUcatioii.
RIDOUT & MAYBEE SS Ya<ige street
TORONTO
(MADE IN CANADA)
Don't Pay Good Money for
Impractical, Unmechanical and
Often Worthless Fountains
iicic IS a practical l''omitniii, wliich cumbiues
IliL' Kiuicct ami Kiilible Ft-a in res— takes care of
Safety and Service
This is an ago of sanitniT plumbing and the
Siiiiilary Drijikinir Kimntiiin i-^ onu of its import-
ant -stilwHvisinns.
SAFETY PI ipri SERVICE
FIR<iT * KJtKVJ Ai.UfAV<i
FIRST
Is iiKiiir of heavy bra.ss with extra liea^-y nickel
plate. liiihhler easily controlled by separafu
"squfoze" liaiulle. No siJiu'ts—no chokinK— insitlc
regiilafinn prevents "showerbfttli." Faucet ia
controlK'tl by another squce/.c handle. Faucet
gives full water pressure. Has thread for hose
if wanted.
Write IIS tin- niimhrr of your vn\-
l»Io,v<'N and M :i(«T press 11 re and
we'll |>r«'fieiit iiii iiileresliii;; pro-
posilifiii to > nil pri)iiip|l>.
Puro Sanitary Drinking Fountain
Company
147 University Av«.. TORONTO. CAN-
48
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XIV.
k; w//V/V///W/W//y/ ' / //'/y/ ^//^^^^
CLASSIFIED MACHINERY LIST
K ^y/:vx/y/V>//^yy///y/y/yy^^^
WANTED
Eight Gisholt 24" Tur-
ret Lathes. Ee-manu-
factured machines with
complete standard
equipment as supplied
by the makers.
Must be guaranteed in
first-class Avorking or-
der. Cash will be paid
immediately for above.
Box 159, Canadian
Machinery.
Rates (payable In advance): — 2c per wonl
first Insertion, Ic per word subsequent Inser-
tion. 5c additional each Insertion when Box
Number Is required. Each figure counts as
one word.
WANTED
SALESMAN WANTED — BSTABL1SHP;D
house selling metals, machinery and supplies
desires an experienced man to take charge uf
this line. Box TdS. Canadimi Machinery.
WANTED— POSITION AS BRASS FOUNDRY
foreman. Advertiser has had past experience
in high-class valves and plumber supplies,
also foundry end of shell work. Can furnish
the best of references. H. W. B., care of
Canadian Machinery, Montreal.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE— RICHARDS INDICATOR, COM
plete, with attachments, nearly new, in per-
fect order. Apply Canadian Machinery, 113
University Ave., Toronto.
STICA.M ENGINES FOR SALE— ONE 10 H.V.
stationary boiler and settings complete: good
working order. Price one hundred dollars.
One 3 to 4 H.P. upright; good working order.
Price titty dollars. Apply to H. A. Lawrence.
West Sheflord, Quebec.
FOR SALE— INGERSOLI^RAND CLASS NE-1
power-driven, single-stage, straight line air
compressor, close connected for belt drive to
motor. Piston diameter 12 inches. Piston
displacement 258 cubic feet per minute. Do-
signed for pressure, minimum 3.j, maximum
55, lus. per square inch. Length 7' 6". Width
.3'. Height i' Z". Been used for 4 weeks
only. Box IGO, Canadian Machinery.
FOR SALE
14 X n Prfiitifp Bros. Lathe, all
Geared Head.
No. 6 Brown & Sharpe Plain Screw
Machine. Back Geared.
16 in. Davis & Egan Screw Machine,
Back Geared. Friction Head.
30 in. Lodge & Shipley Pulley Lathe
with Turret. 4" Hollow Spindle.
American Machinery Exchange
217 Centre St.. New York City
Machinery For Sale
1 — .Automatic iJridley, IVi capacity.
1 — 16" shaper with countershaft and
swivel vise.
1 — New 4-spindle "Reed Prentiss" Bali-
Bearing Drill Press.
i — Electric Direct Current Breast Drills,
up to ^i capacity.
1— 3-Ton Screw Pulley Chain Block.
4 — 5-Ton Screw Pulley Chain Blocks.
2 — 4-Ton Screw Pulley Chain Blocks.
Ontario Metal Products Co.
Limited
102 FROKT ST, EAST,
TORONTO
SOME GOOD ONES
TURRET L.\THES
3 — 24" Gisholt motor drive
1—24" Steinle belt drive
1 — No. 2 Warner & Swasey hollow hexagon
1 — 22" Bullard combination
2 — 2" X 24" Jones & Lamson cone type
1 — 2v4 X 24" .lones & Lamson geared head
1 — 20" Garvin back geared
SCRE'W M.\CHI>"ES
1 — Pearson IVi" automatic chuck and wire
feed
1 — ^Pratt & Whitney 1" automatic cbuck
and wire feed
1 — Brown & Sharpe No. Hand Screw
Machine
1 — Brown & Sharpe No. 00 automatic
1 — Brown & Sharpe No. 1 automatic
1 — Brown & Sharpe No. 2 automatic
1 — Cleveland %"—!%" automatic
1 — Cleveland %_" — %" automatic
1 — Cleveland %" automatic
2—214" Cleveland automatic
2 — 2%" Cleveland style "B" automatic
tATHES
1—60" X 321A Pond geared head
1 — 48" X 16' Schumacher & Boye geared
head
1—36" X 16' Walcott & Wood
1 — 32" Bradford heavy duty
1— 2S" X 14' New Haven. D. B. G.
1 — 24"-40" X 12' McCabe double spindle
1 — 21" X 14' Bradford D. B. G., blocks to
make swing 27"
1—20" X 12' LeBlond, D.B.G.
1 — 20" X S' Lodge &• Shipley with taper
3—20" X 10' Blaisdell
1— 1.S" X 10' Schumacher & Boye
1 — 16" X 6' Cincinnati
1—15" X 6' Blaisdell with taper
1 — 14" X 6' Carroll- Jam ieson
1—14" X 5' Pratt & Whitney
LATHES (continued)
1—14" X 6' Hendev
1—11" X 5' Star
1—10" X 5' Pratt & Whitney
BORING »nl,L,S
1—60" Colburn, 2 heads
1 — 12" King, Al condition, 2 heads
1 — 12" Bullard, 1 swivel and 1 turret head
1 — 12" W'ais & King. 2 heads
I — 50" Niles Pullev Borer
1 — 42" Niles Car Wheel Borer
PLANERS
1—62" X 54" X 12' Gray, 2 heads
1—56" X 4S" X 8' Belmer, 1 head
1 — 42" X 42" X 12' New Haven, 1 heart
1 — 42" X 42" X 14' D & H, open side
1—30" X 36" X 14' Cincinnati, 4 heads
1—36" X 36" X 12' Cincinnati, 2 heads
1— 2R" X 28" X S' Wheeler
1—26" X 26" X 6' Pond
1-24" X 24" X 6' Pond
3—24" X 24" X 7' Gray
1-24" X 24" X 6' Gray
1—24" X 24" X 4' Gray
SH.\PERS
1—32" Walcott triple geared
1 — 26" Putnam triple geared
1 — 24" Cincinnati crank B. G.
1 — 20" .American crank B.G.
1— l.S" Barker & Chard crank
1 — 16" American crank
1-16" Walcott cr.Tnk
1 — 15" Hendev friction
1—14" Pratt & Whitney
RADIAL DRILLS
1 — 5' Dreses Universal
1 — 5' Western Universal
1 — 4' Biikford plain
1 — 31-j' .\mericau, speed box drive
RADI.IL DRILLS (continued)
1 — 3' B'osdick — national pattern
1 — 3%' Fosdick — national pattern
UPRIGHT DRILLS
1 — 50" Prentice Bros.
1 — :J4" Barnes
1 — 32" Mechanics
1—32" Hamilton
1—32" Cincinnati with taper attachment
1—28" Hamilton
1—26" Barnes
1—24" Hamilton
1 — 22" American
Large stock smaller drills
Several multiple spindle drills
POWER PRESSES
1— Punch and Shear, 36" throat, capacity
1^ X IVi"
1— Punch and Shear, No. 14^^ Williams &
White
I — No. 5 Ferracute Punch Press
1 — No. P3 Ferracute Punch Press
1 — No. Mo .\nierican Can Co., geared
2 — No. 4 American Can Co., inclinable
1-^No. 3 Toledo, inclinable
1 — No. IS Bliss, inclinable
1 — No. 95 Bliss, straight sided double
crank
1 — No. 1 Bliss Toggle Drawing Press
1 — No. D.A.tJ. Ferracute Double Action
1 — No. 21 Consolidated Horn Press
1 — ^Bliss Horn Press
Variety smaller presses
MISCELL.*NEOUS
Our stock of miscellaneous machinery is
very complete and will appreciate your
inquiry for anything in the iron and brass
wiirkiiig machinery liiu
The H. A. Stocker Machinery Company,
566-572 W. Randolph St.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
The advertiser would like to know where you saw his advertisement — tell him.
December 9, 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
49
USED MACHINERY
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
MISCELLANEOUS
No. 2 Hurlbut-Rogers Cutting Off Machine
Style D Matson CiittiiiB OS Machine
No. 3 Cincinnati Gear Cutter
Wilmarth-Mai-mon Drill Grinder
2 H.P. 220 volt D.C Polishing Lathe
No. GO Heflld Cylinder Grinder
Lincoln Miller (old style)
10-20-25-30-35 H.P. 220 volt. .^.C. Motoi-s
No. 1 American Oil Extractor
No. 200 Oil Extractor
30 X 30 X 8 Gray Planer No. 90
24 X 24 X 8 Gray Planer
32" Triple Geared Shaper No. 46
No. 1 Grenier Riveting Machine
BORING MACHINES
2-Sr)indle Newton Horizontal Cylinder Boring
^iachlne
41" Bullard Vertical Bering Mil] with two heads
DRILL PRESSES
20" Barnes sliding head
2S" Prentiss slidnig head
20" Barnes wheel and lever feed
22" Kerkhotf lever feed
14" 2-spindle Rockford
4 ft. Niles Plain Radial
4-Spindlo Gardam .4dj, gang
23" Hoefer with tapping attach.
3-.Spindle Barr (2)
2-Spindle Reed (10)
3-Spindle Reed
4-Spindle Reed (4)
LATHES
2 X S4 Jones & Lamscn fold stvle)
16 X 6 Porter (plain rest)
15 X 8 Putnam (plain rest)
18 X 12 Blaisdell with turret
18 X 6— IM: hole— p. f. turret
16 X 8 Lodge & Shipley
18 X 8 Davis & Egan with turret
18 X 10 .\mpncan (tool room)
20 X 10 Lodge & Shipley
'22 X 12 N'ew Haven
18" X 8' Lodge & Shipley No. 60
18" X 10' Lodge & Davis No. 53
16" X S' Lodge & Davis No. 37
IS" X 8' Lodge & Davis No. 50
20" X 10' Putnam with grinding attachment Nn.
52
26" X 30' Special Shafting Lathe No. 83
VONNEGUT MACHINERY CO.
47 South Meridian St , Indianapolis. Ind.
Sell Your Scrap Materials
Direct to the Wholesaler
Get our quotations before selling. We are
wholesale dealers in all grades of Scrap Iron.
Shrapnel turnings and borings. Scrap Copper.
Uraiss, etc. This week we are paymg 27 cents
per poimd for Scrap Aluminum.
Send for our monthly pri<e list. Our
Motto. "Honest dealings and prompt
settlements."
L. S. Tarshis & Son
88-92 Wellington St.. Wontreal
For Sale
Second-Hand Steel Tier-
ing Machine, operated by
hand.
By the use of this machine
one man may hft as high as
the ceiling, if necessary,
heavy boxes, bales, rolls, etc.
This machine is in first-
class condition, and is offered
at a sacrifice.
Box 157
Canadian Machinery
ilililillllllMllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^^
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I
= WE CALL AXTENTIU.N TO THE FOLLOWING TOOLS, ALL OP WHICH ARE
S IN THOROUGHLY FIRST-CLASS CONDITION. RBii-DY FOR IMMEDIATE
m SERVICE.
1 BOKING MILI-S.
M T2-iin;]i King vertifal Ijoriug und turning' mill, with two bearls,
g T'J-Iiifh Niles vprtli'Ml horing and turning mill, with two he.ids.
1 TlBllET lATllES.
g lino Garvin No. .'! turret lathe. 18" swing, with 2%" hole through
= spindle, liac-k geared and friction head.
p t'ne Garvin No. liVa turret lathe. IfJ" swing, 1 Vi:" hole thrnugii
= spindle, liaek geared and friction head.
M "lie Aineriean Tool Works Co. turret Ijtthe. IS" swing with 3"
= hole through spindle, equipped with back gear, friction head.
= One I'l'att iV: Whitne.v .No. K turret lathe. 14" swing, l'/4" hole
M througli .''piiidle, back geared and friction head.
= t»iie No. :', I'latt & Whitney screw machine, 1-t" swing. 1" hole
= through spindle, with wire feed attachment, plain head.
W <*ne Davis A: Egan No. :J screw machine. 12" sAvIng with 1" hole
= through spindli>, complete with wire feed, plain head.
g Oil' Garvin wire feed screw maehinc, IS" swing with 1" wire feeil
= capai-it.v, plain head.
= line Warner & Swasey plain hoad turret lathe, H" swing with I"
s spindle capacity.
3 Due Windsor plain head turret lathe, 14" swing with 1" spindle
= i-apacity.
S iiiie ir," \ .1' G;igo Fox Monitor brass turning lathe, b.ack gears.
I Girard Machine and Tool Co.
491-493 N. Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
n<«lllllllll!IIIIIIIi
llillllh,
PETRIE'S
WEEKLY LIST
Of New and Used Machine
Tools in Stock for
Immediate Delivery
T
urrtt Lathes and Screw Machines
4U"
.\
12'
New Haven
26"
X
S'
Davis
20"
X
10'
American
20"
X
6'
Bridgeport
15"
X
5^
;.' fox, American
lo-
X
5'
Bardons & Oliver
ir
X
5'
Woods tilted turret
2"
X
24'
Jones & LamsiJU flat turret
No
2
Garvin (3)
No
i
Pratt & Whitney
%"
c
eveland automatic
%"
Cleveland automatic
8"
X
?1"
Brown & Sharpe
6"
X
2S"
Brown & Sharpe (3)
Garvin c
ouhle turret
Engine Lathes
42-'
X
20'
Fifield
■jL"
.\
14-
P.radford
30"
X
12'
Putnam
30"
X
lOVa' Poud
26"
X
14'
McDougall (gap)
26"
X
14'
Gieason (3)
26"
X
12'
Blaisdell
25"
X
14'
Fitchburg
25"
X
10'
Bradford
24"
X
24'
Fifield
24"
X
14'
Putnam
24"
X
8'
Fav & Scott
21"
X
S'
Fitchburg (2'i
20"
X
10'
Powell
20"
X
8'
Bullard
20"
X
S'
-inies
20"
X
S'
Harrington
18"
X
8'
Fitchburg
IS"
X
8'
New Haven
IS"
X
6'
Ames
17"
X
8'
Blaisdell
17"
x
6'
LeBlniid
11-."
X
10'
Cincinnati
10"
X
8-
Harrington
15"
X
5'
Flather
Upright Drills
26" Biolifonl rji
24" Kern
20" Buffalo (4)
20" Bertram (2)
20" Bickford
20" Barnes
84" Bertram universal radial
72" Bertram universal radial
04" Wall radial
Planers and Shapers
52" X 50" X ir Pond
30" X 30" X IT' Wheeler
30" X 30" X 16' Putnam (2 heads)
.30" X 30" X 8' Bertram
"-," X 25" X 12' Lodge & Davis
24" X 24" X 6' Butler
10" X 24" Fitchburg traverse
2(1" Smith & Mills
24" Hendey
20" Barker
16" Garvin
Milling Machines
No. 4 Brown & Sli:irpe universal
.Vo. 12 Brown & Sharpe plain (2)
No. 3 Cincinnati plain
.■-"4" Bertram slab miller.
Presses
No. .300 Brown-Boggs
No. 4% Bliss
No. 5 Waterbnry
No, 4 Sarnio
No. .52 Ferraeiitc
Miscellaneous
No. I Racine back saw (5)
14-20 Besly grinder
32" X ft' special facing and tapping
machine
No. 1 Dwight-Slate gear cutter
12" Bertram slotter
it;," Bertram bolt cutter
ito" Sl.-uidaril bolt cutter
Prices, Descriptions and Full
Parliculais on Request
H. W. PETRIE, LTD.
Front St. W. - Toronto, Ont.
Thfi advertiser would like to knov) where you saw his advertisement — tell hita.
50
C A N A 1) J A N M A CHIN ]•: R Y
Volume XIV.
Why go to the expense of
buying new machines for the
manufacture of
SHELLS ?
We have already shipped some 75 car-
loads of
Rebuilt
Machine
Tools
to CANADA since the outbreak of
the war, with absolute satisfaction in
each case.
If you need any equipment it will be to
your advantage to get in touch with us
as our facilities for furnishing rebuilt
machinery are second to none on the con-
tinent.
EVERY MACHINE WE BUY IS PUT
THROUGH OUR OWN SHOPS AND
COMES OUT IN ABSOLUTELY PER-
FECT ORDER— AND WE STAND
BEHIND EVERY ONE WE SELL.
The demand is enormous, but we are not
taking advantage of the war by putting
on exorbitant prices — our aim is a good,
square deal to everybody all the time.
You can often get something practically
equal to a new machine at a very great
saving in price.
As we carry a large stock, we can likely
supply you from stock, or if we cannot
do this, we will take your order for fu-
ture delivery, specifying a definite time
when we will supply you with such tools
as you may require.
New York Machinery Exchange
50 Church St., New York
Chicago Steel Bending Brakes
We are exclusive Mnnufacturers of Steel Berdlns
uur pruduct shows it.
Brakes, and
Only about
three horse-
power is re-
quired to
operate this
brake full
capacity.
, Catalog giv-
ing- full de-
?R scription
mailed upon
request.
10 It. tor 10 Ga.
The Steel Bending Brake Works, Ltd., Chatham, Ontario
M M
S
A condensed ad. in
this paper will bring
results from all parts
of Canada : : : :
k] d
B] |b
UlMMMlt
"IrTictoria"
PIG IRON
Foundry
Soft and Strong
Malleable
Shipments from
The Canadian Furnace Co.,
Port Colborne, Ont.
M.A.Hanna4Co.
Sales Agents Cleveland
MAI ~y
HANNAl^
3
3
JQ
nnnnFPsnRnanfjnQnnnnr
jsuluodyljDdiLEdOLiiulJLiDdLjljoLll
HnHmnnm
m Ira
The advertiser would like to know where you saw his advertisement — tell him.
December 9, 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
51
fT"! E^ 1^ Tungsten High-Speed Steel
For
Heat-Treating
Furnaces, etc.
USIXG EL,K FIRE BRICK I.N
LINING HEAT - TREATING
FURNACES IS ANOTHER WAY
OP ADDING TO THEIR EFFI-
CIENCY, ECONOMY AND
DURABILITY.
We carry In stock a large variety
of shapes and sizes.
Write for catalog:.
We can All all orders promptly.
The Elk Fire
Brick Co. of
Canada, Ltd.
Federal Life
Building,
Hamilton,
Ontario
ETAL
STAMPINGS
M
<l
We are manufactur
era of stamped parts
for other manufactur
ers.
We do any kind of
sheet metal stamping
that you require. Our
improved presses and
plating plant enable
US to produce the
finest quality of work
in a surprisingly
short time.
We can finish steel
stamping in Nickel,
Brass or Copper.
Send us a sample
order.
k A\
W.H.BANFIELD&SONS
372 Pape Avenue Toronto
We have good quantities in our
New York Stock, and can also make
Tonnage Delivery from January for-
ward of our Rushitof f No. 6 and No. 7.
Orders must be to hand
before Dec. 15
We also have complete stocks
of Nickel, Chrome Nickel,
Chrome Vanadium, and Tool
Steels.
Fairley Davidson Steel Co.
MAIN OFFICE ANDCWAREHOUSE :
124 Maiden Lane - NEW YORK
Cable Address: "Artdavison.'
This space $1.00
per insertion on
yearly order.
'">?^flBl[PlAtaS?'
ORAW CUT SMAHtRS
SPKIAl DRAW CUT R RSHAPtRS""
FINISHtD MACHINE KCYS^
STATIONftRTS. PORTABLE KtYWAYCUTTtRSl
SPECIAL LOCOMOTIVE CYLINDER PLAN£RS|
orricc" works; musklgon hughts usa
Circular
Metal
Cutting
Saw
Blades for
Any Type
of
Machine
Let us demonstrate what a saving can be made by installing a
HUNTER "DUPLEX" Inserted Tooth Blade
Write for information
HUNTER SAW & MACHINE CO., Pittsburgh, Pa., U.S.A.
If wliat you vHiiit h not advertined in this issue consult the Buyers' Direcforj/ at the hack.
52
C A N A D r A N M A C H I N E K Y
Volume XIV,
We are Headquarters for:
Shell Marking Machines
Nosing Presses
Stamping Presses
Drop Hammers
Sheet Metal Workers' Tools
The Brown, Boggs Company, Limited, Hamilton, Canada
Tinsmiths' Tools, Sheet Metal Working Machinery, etc.
WESTERN AGENTS: Messrs. Bissett & Webb, Limited, Winnipeg and Edmonton
ONE man with ONE
National- Chapman
Elevating Truck
will handle more shop products than
several men with several
ordinary trucks.
Tliis is the Elevating Truck that is solving the trucking
problems for Canada's largest Shell Manufacturers.
The Xational-Chapman is the new "Made in Cauaila" .
Elevating Truck. It is mech,auically correct in design, has
four wheels equipped with Hyatt Roller Bearings and
heat-treated axles. It has perfect, safe h.andle control with
tremendous leverage. There is a handle release mechanism
in addition to the regular foot lever, and a powerful PULL
automatic PULL check (always in service) which insures
lowering without strain or mishap. The truck will turn
in its own length.
Illustrated ciitalog C-E sent, or our Canadian representative
will call upon reciiiest. Address all inquiries to
J. X. HUNTER,
Canadian Representative.
NATIONAL SCALE CO.
BRANTFORD, ONT.
It will pay yon to iuvestigate!
Note the Prices : —
Size Capacity
17" X STVa" 2,500 lbs.
IT" X 371/2" 2,500 lbs.
P.O.B. Brantford, Out., Canada.
• rdinirly.
Platform Clearance
Btn"
TV,"
Price
$65.00
70.00
Larger sizes and capacity
The advertiser would lihe to knowwhere you saw his advertisement — tell him.
December 9, 1915.
C A N A D I A N M A C; II 1 N E R Y
06
^OTELllii
FOR EVERY
Olt STORAGE -GASOLINE TANKS-AIR RECEIVERS/;;
PNEUMATIC WATER SUPPLY TANKS- SMOKESTACKS':
BOILER BREECHIHC - RIVETED STEEL PIPE- BINS SHOPFM?
,r^S*S:SIST>^^
The Garvin Machine Co.
Manufacturers of
Milling Machines; Profiling Machines; Cam Cutting
Machines; Screw Machines; Monitor Lathes; Die
Slotting Machines; Screw Blotters; Tapping Ma-
chines; Duplex Horizontal Drills; Gang Drill
Presses; Four-Head Right-Angle Drills; Wrenchless
Chucks; Spring Coilers; Cutter Grinding Machines;
Surface Grinders; Hole Grinders; Hand Lathes and
Special Machinery.
We Want All To Have Our Catalog— -Send For It
To-day.
Spring and Varick Streets NEW YORK CITY
Genuine Armstrong Stocks and Dies
Hinged Pipe Vises.
Pipe Cutters. Steam and Gas Fitters' Tools.
Pipe Machines for Threading Pipe.
Either Hand or Power.
y^anufar-tured hy
THE ARMSTRONG M'F'G CO.
323 KNOWLTON ST. BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
NEW YORK. 248 CANAL ST.
Gives Satisfaction Where
Other Metals Fail
Sold by Leading Dealers Everywhere,
or by
MAGNOLIA METAL CO.
Office and Factory :
.225 St. Ambroise St., Montreal
IS YOUR RIVETING
PROFITABLY DONE?
Our Elastic Rotary Blow Riveting Ma-
clilue does profitable work, because one
machine will do tlie work of several
hand riveters, and do It better.
Kvery head Is perfectly formed, any
shape, round, flat, oval, rectangular, etc.
Catalogue C tellH more about It.
The F. B. SHUSTER COMPANY
New Haven, Conn.
Formerly John Adt A Son. Established I860
Also makers of Wire Stralghtencrs and
Cutter. Cotter Pin Machines, etc.
TAYLOR-NEWBOLD
MILLING CUTTERS
Are Bcientifically correct. Furnished in 4 in. diameter for
general machine shop use.
Send for Bulletin R. P.
THE TABOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA. PA.. U.S.A.
// what you. ivant is not advertixcd \n- Ihis issue consult the Hnyers' Directory at the back.
54
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XIV.
GEARS
HAMILTON
6EAR& MACHINE CO.
Cor. Concord
& Van Horne
TORONTO
The best equipped shop in Canada for the production
of correct gears at moderate cost.
YOU WANT TOOL HOLDERS THAT HAVE
MADE GOOD
ARMSTRONG TOOL HOLDERS
Were Awarded The
GRAND PRIZE
THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARD AT THE PANAMA-
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
THEY ALWAYS MAKE GOOD.
SEND FOR CATALOG.
Armstrong Bros. Tool Co.
"The Tool Holder People"
306 N. Francisco Ave.. CHICAGO. U.S. A
We guard your purchases and tell you if you
are getting what you are supposed to get.
Once you have formed the haliit of consulting
us for expert advice you wonder how you got
along without our service.
CANADIAN INSPECTION AND TESTING
LABORATORIES, LIMITED
Head Office and Main Laboratories— MONTREAL
Branch Offices and Laboratories :
TORONTO. WINNIPEG. EDMONTON. VANCOUVER.
NEW GLASGOW.
immmm
J.
MODflDCOUHTEB
'fltEWK.nuiiAinciiHPAitr
kJL^.
.■■■>y-:gi--g-.-te-.'^
FOR ACCURACY AND
DURABILITY APPLY
DURANT COUNTERS
to your Presses, rnnclies. Screw
Macliilles, CouvL>els. etc.
liuiJt to give correct, readable re-
corfls tinder all kiiuls of conditions.
.\ny ot thirty types on 30 Days"
Trial. Send for -CataloK No. IC.
THE W. N. DURANT CO..
MiUvaukee. Wiscon*.in
THIS SPACE
$1.75
on yearly order.
NORTON JACKS
For all kinds of heavy lifting
Send for complete catalogue showing 50 styles
10 to 100 tons capacity.
Made only by
A. O. NORTON, LIMITED
Coaticook, Prov. Quebec - Canada
METALLURGISTS CHEMISTS FLIEL ENOINEE^
160 B ayStrf^Tcsron to .
Tests of Metals, Fuels, Oils, Water, Etc.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL SHELL MATERIALS
^^■"'(^■•'r^.
PRESSES — ALL TYPES
Press Attachments, Automatic.
Metal and Wire Forming Machines.
Tumblers — Large Line.
Burnishing Machines, Grinders.
Special Machines.
Baird Machine Co., Bridgeport, Conn.
CLUTCHES
Combined Jaw and Friction. Friction only
Gas Engine Clutches. Jaw Clutches.
Write for interesting printed matter.
The Positive Clutch & Pulley Works Ltd.
MONTREAL Factory: Aurora. Ont. TORONTO
(9) fikiiSl
'^J'MliS
^^mmesm
Detective and Stop Watch
Combined
"We have a counter on
every one of our presses,
even the foot presses."
This from a satisfied user
of our countirs. If you
use presses our counters
would save y-iu money.
Ask tor Cataloe 25.
The C. J. ROOT CO., 125 Bridge Street, Bristol, Conn.
20 TIMES THE SERVICE
Thafs what this self-hanleDing. high-speed steel
chaser dotis for the LAN'DIS DIE.
Four long cutters tangentialiy disposed to the
work carried in suitable holders make an ideal
cutting condition. This, along with its many other
distmctive characteristics, has established for us a
woikl-wirle reputation.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE NO. 2L
Landis Machine Co., Waynesboro. Pa.
Exclusive Canadian Representatives,
Williams & Wilson, Montreal, Canada.
GEARS AND GEAR CUTTING
SPROCKETS AND CHAINS
In stock and to order any tiize from
one-quarter inch to six-foot in diameter,
auy material. Estimates and gear ad-
vice cheerfully furnished.
Grant Gear Works, Inc.,^fJ.P-',s.
G. I!. GRANT
You can talk across the continent for two
cents per word in a WANT AD in this paper
The advertiser would like to know where you saw his advertisement — tell him.
''<!( tiiixr y, VJirx
C A N A D I .V N MACHINERY
55
MALLEABLE
GREY IRON
ALUMINUM
& BRASS
The selection of metals and
the necessary treat-
ments are governed
by the purpose for
which each
casting is
required
The quality is
always of the
highest standard.
Our castings "stand up" to
service wljere otliers fall down.
Try them and you'll be convinced.
The Gait Ma'leable Iron Co.. Limited
GALT. ONTARIO
Danger Eliminated
The Allen Safety Set Screw
eliminates all danger of acci-
dent from revolving set screws
by removing the cause — the
projecting screw head. It gives
perfect safety, service and satis-
faction without interfering with
tlie efficiency of your men.
Tl'r^V;' for Circular No. 8
Allen Mfg. Co., Inc.
St. John's, P. Q., Canada
J.CNcLAREN BELTING
In Every Day of Service
Modern plant and thorough know-
ledge of requirements of lieltiug
guarantees jierfei-t satlsfaetlon to
all Ijuyers. Our lielts are the result
of using best leatlier. .irui our 57
year's experienr-e.
Ask for Quotations.
J. C. McLAREN BELTING CO.
Limited
Montreal Toronto Winnipeg
THE CENTRE
- THE BEST
PART. OF
DIAMOND TOOLS FOR SHELL GRINDING
SET IN "FERALIUM"
"Feralium" is an alloy whicU
embodies the muiimum melting
temperature with the maximum
degree of contraction after cool-
A ■ Feralium" set Diamond
Tool has all the advantages of
a cast steel set tool, with none
Norton Shank of the disadvantages due to the Landis Shank
Exact Size excessive melting tempei-atiue Exact Size
uf steel.
We guarantee tljut the Diamond <>anoot come loose from the
setting:, while the muxiinum outtin^ power is retained hv the
Diamond. IIKNCK THE "FERAI.ll .M" SKTTIX<;.
GENERAL SUPPLY CO. OF CANADA. LIMITED
OTTAWA TORONTO WINNIPEG
Sole Selline At't-ius lor Caniuia for
GEO. A. JOYCE COMPANY
Importers of Fintsl RoukIi Diamonds M.inufatturors of Diamond Tools
39 West 32nd St.. New York. 40 Holborn Viaduct. London. E.G.
AUTOMATIC
WOOD SCREW MACHINES
Cable Address :
Cook, Hartford, U.S.A.
Asa S. Cook Co.
Hartford,
Conn.
^., *
WE MANUFACTURE RIVETS of every
description, V^ inch. dia. and smaller.
PARMENTER & BULLOCH CO., LTD.
GANANOQUE, ONT.
NORTHERN CRANE
WORKS. Limited
WALKER VII ,LE, ONT.
BUY IN CANADA I
NORTH
ICRANES
ELECTRIC AND HAND POWER
ALL SIZES. CAPACITIES AND TYPBf
ALSO ELECTRIC AND AIR HOISTS
Foundry Equipment ^Cupolas. Ladles, Etc
// what you want is not advertised in tli
IS issue coiiKii
It the !!iii/ers' Directory at the buck.
56
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XIV
Mechanical Engineering Books
If you are desirous of improving yourself in your trade and so putting yourself in
the position of making more money, these Mechanical Engineering Books will be
found helpful.
MACHINE-SHOP WORK. By Freder-
ick W. Turner, Instructor In Ma-
chlne-Shop Work, Mechanics Arts
High School, Boston. 208 pp., 241
lllus. Cloth binding. The use of
various hand tools Is explained, fol-
lowed by a comprehensive discussion
of the lathe and lathe tools, with the
methods of screw cutting, taper and
eccentric turning, etc. The way to
figure compound gears for screw cut-
ting; drilling; boring; planers; shap-
era; Blotters; milling machines and
cutters; how to cut spirals, gears,
cams, etc.; grinding; the operation
of automatic -machines. Price ...$l.w
IOUM>KV WORK. By \\ ni.
c. Eittimpson, Head Instruc-
tor in Foundry Work and
Fsrging, Department o f
Science and Technology.
Pratt Institute. 160 pp., 142
lllus. Cloth binding. A
practical guide to modern
methods of moulding and
casting in iron, brass,
bronze, steel, and other me-
tals, from simple and com-
plex patterns, including
many valuable hints on
shop management and
equipment, useful tables.
etc. Price $i.oo
M^CHANICAI:. DRAWING. By Ervi»
Kenison. 8.B., Assistant Professor of
Mechanical Dr.Twlng, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. 176 pp., 120
tlus. Cloth binding. Gives a course
f practical instruction in the art of
Mechanical Drawing, based on me-
thods that have stood the test of
\e.irs of experience. Includes ortho-
u'raphlc. Isometric and oblique pro-
it'i-tions, shade lines, intersections
ind developments, lettering, etc., with
abundant exercises and plates. Price
$1.00
MACHINE UESIUN. H..
Charles 1j. Griffin, S.B.,
Assistant Engineer, the
Solvay-Process Co., Am-
erican Society of Me-
chanical Engineers. 208
pp., 82 designs. Cloth
binding. Explains in de-
tail how to make the
entire deiign of all kinds
of machinery, how te
lay out gears, etc., with
complete specimen de-
signs of numerous ma-
chines. Price $1.S0
KOio.iNU. By Jobn Lord Bacon, Eiig. and Supt
of Construction, with H. P. Shields & Son, San
Dlege, Cal., American Society Mechanical En-
gineers. Author of "Forge Practice." 128 pp.,
180 lllus. Cloth binding. A working hand-
book of practical Instruction In hammering,
working, forming, and tempering of wrought
Iron, machine steel, and tool steel, including
the Important modern development of electric
welding. Price $1.00
I'ATTERN MAKING. By Jamei) RItebey,
Instructor in Wood Working, Armour
Institute of Technology. 160 pp., 250
illus. Cloth binding. Shows the reader
how to take the blueprint and from it
make the pattern for any kind of cast-
ing under any condition. The allow-
ances for shrinkage, draft, and finish ,ire
explained. Simple and built-u[i patterTi>)
of all kinds are clearly treated. Various
special cases are taken up, such as pul-
leys, cranks, pipe connections, v.nlves,
etc. Price $1.00
TOOL, MAKING. By Edward K.
Markham, Consulting .Mechani-
cal Engineer, formerly Super-
intendent of the Walthnm
Watch Tool Co., American So-
ciety of Mechanical Engineers.
Author of "The American Steel
Worker." 224 pp., 325 lllus.
Cloth binding. Takes up the
methods of treating tool steels
— annealing, tempering, spring
tempering, hardening, case -
hardening, etc.; how to make
drills and reamers of all kinds;
the making of arbors and man-
drels, taps, hobs, reamer ami
tap-holders, jigs, gauges, dies
and die-holders of all kinds,
counterbores, facing tools, mil-
ling cutters, hollow mills, and
forming tools. Gives all neces-
sary information for tool mak-
ing in all Its branches. Price
$1.50
Sent postpaid on receipt of price. We can also furnish you with otherstandard works on
Engineering in all its branches, including books for Civil Engineers, Contractors, Elec-
tricians, F"oundrymen, Steam Engineers, Mechanical Engineers, Municipal Engineers,
Railroad Engineers, Sanitary Engineers, Gas Engineers, Hydraulic Engineers,
Technical Men.
Technical Book Department
MacLean Publishing Co.
143 University Ave., Toronto
The advertiser would like to know where you saw his advertisement — tell him.
December 9, 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
57
|||l|||l|l|i|!|l|ll!|l|!|llllllllllllll!lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll!lilllllllll1lll!lllllli:ili;i!l!lin
CANADIAN MACHINERY BUYERS' DIRECTORY |
= TO OUR READERS — Use this directory when seeking to buy any machinery or power equipment. =
S You will often get information that will save you money. S
J TO OUR ADVERTISERS— Send in your name for insertion under the headings of the lines you =
S make or sell. =
M TO NON-ADVERTISERS— A rate of $5 per line a year is charged non-advertisers. g
iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
Abrasive Materials.
Can. Fairbaotts-Mupie Co., Montreal.
Carborundum Co., Niagara Falls^ N.Y.
Ford-Smith Machine Co., HamUton.
Ont.
Gardner Machine Co., Belolt. Wis.
Norton Co., Worcester, Mass.
H. U. TeLrie, Toronto.
Sterens. F. B., Detroit, Mich.
Acetylene.
L'Air Llquide Society, Montreal. Tor-
onto.
Lever Bros., Toronto.
Acetylene Generators.
li'Alr LIqulde Society, Montreal. Tor-
onto.
Lever Bros., Toronto.
Aecamulators, Hydraulic.
Can. Boomer & Boschert Press Co..
Montreal.
Charles F, Elmes Eng. Wka., Cliicago.
Meata Machine Co., Pittsburg. Pa.
William R. I'errin. Ltd.. Toionto.
Southwark Foundry & Machine Co.,
Philadelphia.
Wm. Tod Company. Youngstown, O.
Watflon-Stillman Co., Aldene. N.J.
Wood, R. D.. & Co.. Philadelphia.
Air CompressorB.
Canadian IngersoU-Rand Co., Ltd.,
Montreal.
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co. Of
Canada. Toronto.
Curtis Pneumatic Machinery Co., St,
Louis. Mo.
H. W. Petrie, Toronto.
Smart-Turner Machine Co., HamDton,
Ont,
Air ITnUtH.
Northern Crane Works, Ltd., Walker-
ville, Ont-
WhitiuK Foundry EQuipment Co.,
Harvey. 111.
Air Hoh.v
Can. H. W. Johns-Manvllle Co.. Lim-
ited, Toronto.
Cleveland I'neumatic Tool Co. of
Canada. Toronto.
Can. Ingersoll-Rand Co.. Montreal,
Air RecelverR.
Can. Ingersoll - Rand Co. , Montreal.
.MacKinnon, llolmos Co.. Sherbrooke,
Que.
A'*" Wa«her>ii.
Buffalo Forge Co., Buffalo, N.T.
Can. dlroeco Co.. Ltd., Windsor, Ont.
Ai'-.-ifif IS.
Can. H. W. Johns-ManvUle Co..
Limited. Toronto.
Aluminum.
Tallman Brass & Metal Co.. Ham-
ilton.
Alloys, Steel.
H. A. Drury Co., Ltd.. Montreal.
Havrkridge Bros. Co.. Boston. Mass.
Vanadium Alloys Steel Co., Pitta-
bnrs. Pa.
Vulcan Crucible Steel Co.. Aliqulpna,
Pa.
Annunciator Systems.
Llnt^-Porter Co.. Toronto.
Arbors.
Can. Fairbanks -Morse Co.. Montreal.
Cleveland Twiat Drill Co., Cleveland.
Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co.,
New Bedford.
H. W. Petrie, Toronto.
PlesBlflrllle Fonodry, Plewrinvtlle. Que.
Pratt A Whitney Co., Dundas. Ont.
Assembllnfr Stands.
Sldnner Chuck Co.. New BrlUin.
Conn.
Aaton<iatlc Chocks.
Oarvin Machine Co., New York.
Asbestos Parktng:.
Can. H. W. Johns-Mtarnie Co., LIm.
ited, Toronto.
AHtog:enons Welding and
Cottlnir Plants.
L'Atr Llquide Society, Montreal, Tor-
onto.
Lever Bros. , Toronto.
Automatic Index Milling
Machines.
Oarvin Machine Co., New York.
National Machinery and Supply Co.,
Ham III An.
n W. P.trif. Toronto.
Automatic Machinery.
Baird Machine Co.. Bridirepo't. Conn.
A. R. Wffllama Machy. Co.. Toronto.
eardner, RobL A flnn. Montreal.
(Mranl Machine A Tool Co,. Fhila-
Aelphta. Pa.
Moteh A Merryweather Madiy. Co.,
CleTeltnd. O.
Katlonal Maehfaiery A Btipply Co..
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Pratt & Whitney Co., Dundas, Ont.
Owen Sound Iron Works Co., Owen
Sound,
Windsor Machine Co., Windsor, Vt.
Automatic Multiple Spindle.
Windsor Machine Co., Windsor. Vt,
.Automatic Wood Screw Machines.
Asa F. Cook Co,
A-vIe Cutters.
Butterfield & Co., Rock Island. Que,
A. B. Jardine & Co., Hespeler, Ont.
Babbitt Metal.
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co., Montreal. .
Hoyt Metal Co., Toronto.
Magnolia Metal Co., Montreal.
ir. \V Petrie. Toronto.
Tallman Brass & Metal Co., Ham-
Uton.
Baking Ovens.
Oven Equipment & Mfg. Co., New
Haven, Conn.
Owen Sound Iron Works Co., Owen
Sound.
I*;ill Bearings.
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co., Montreal.
Chapman Double Ball Bearing Com-
pany, Toronto.
H. W. Petrie, Toronto.
) I itiiriiiNhins Machines.
Balrd Machine Co.. Bridgeport. Conn.
Bandlnf; Machines, HTdraulic.
West Tire Setter Co.. Rochester, N.T,
Barrels. Steel Shop.
Baird Machine Co., Bridgeport;, Conn.
Cleveland Wire Spring Co., Cleveland.
Bar Steel.
Steel Co. of Canada, Hamilton, Out.
Bars. Borlng^.
Charles F. Elmes Eng. Works. Chicago
Ntlefl-Bement-Pond Co., New York.
Owen Sound Iron Works Co., Owen
Sound.
Bar Benders and Straljpht Edges.
Steel Bending Brake Works, Ltd.,
Chatham. Out.
Bar Benders, If.Tdranllc.
Charles F. Elmea Eng. Works. Chicago
WatBon-Stlllman Co., Aldene. N.J.
Bar Twisting Machines.
Mcsta Machine Co., Pittiburg. Pa.
Batteries and Accessories.
Lint7,-Porter Co., Toronto.
Bell Systems.
LIntz-Porter Co., Toronto,
Belt Benches.
Tabor Mfg. Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
B"iti"er. Balatii.
F. Roddaway tV Cn.. MonTreal.
Seltinff. Camel Hair.
F. Rt-ddaway & Co.. Montreal.
Belt PresHlne and Cement.
Oraton A Knight Mfg. Co., Montreal.
fit 1'':ifttf'ner*^.
F. K.-dil:i\v:iy ^V f,.. . Mrmtyral.
Belt r^aclnc. I^eather.
Oraton & Knight Mfg. Co., MontreaL
Beltlnir. Chain.
Can. Falrbanka-MoTve Co., Montreal.
Oraton A Knight Mfg. Co., MontreaL
Jones A Glanco. Montreal
Mone Chain Co.. Ithaca, N.T.
IT. W. Petrie, Toronto.
Belting. Cotton.
General Supply Co. of Canada, Ltd..
Ottawa.
Dominion Reltlnit Co.. HamOton.
H. W. Pffiie, Toronto.
!'■. r.r.ldiiuav \- Co., Montreal.
Belting. lycather.
Can. Falrhankfl-Morse Co., Montreal.
Gen'-rril Sni^ply Co. of Canada. Ltd..
Ot*awn.
Olrarvi .Machine & Tool Co.. Phfla-
delphla. Pa.
Oraton A Knight Mfg. Co.. Montreal.
Main Bating Co., .Montreal.
Mone Chain Co.. Tfhnca, N.T.
H. W, Petrie. Toronto.
Beltlnr. Stitched Cotton Duck.
Genera! Supply Co. of Canada. Ltd.,
Ottawa.
Dominion Belting Co., Hamilton. Ont.
Main Belting Co., Montreal,
n. W. Pf'trie, Toronto.
1' It.d.iawav &. <'•>., Montreal.
Belting, Rubber.
Can, H. W. Johna^anvfllt Co.. Lim-
ited, Toronto.
Benders. Angle and Tee Iron.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co.. Montreal.
Watson-Stlllman Co., Aldene. N.J.
Bending Machinery.
John Bertram A Somi Co., Dundsa.
Bertrams. Limited. Bdlnburgh, Soot
land.
Blliw, K. W.. Co., Brooklyn. N.T.
Brown. Boggs Co.. Ltd.. Hamilton.
Canada.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co., MontreaL
Can. Machinery Corporation, Gait.
Ont.
Charles F. EHmea Eng. Works. Chicago
Jardine, A. B., & Co.. Hespeler. Ont.
National Machinery Co., Tiffin, Ohio.
National Machinery & Supply Co.,
Hamilton.
Nil es-Bement -Pond Co., New York.
Owen Sound Iron Works Co., Owen
Sonnd.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Toledo Machine & Tool Co., Toledo, O.
Steel Bending Brake Works, Chatham.
Ont.
Watson-Stillman Co., Aldene. N.J.
Bins, Steel.
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co.. Ltd..
London. Canada.
MacKinnon, Holmes Co.. Sherbrooke,
Toron t o I ron Works. Ltd. . Toronto.
Bit Brace Tools.
Wells Bros. Co.. Qreenfleld. Mass.
Wilt Twist Drill Co. of Canada. Ltd.,
Walkenille. Ont.
Blast Ganges, Cnpola.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co., Montreal.
Sheldons, Ltd. , Gait, Ont.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Co,,
Harvey. 111.
Blocks, Lifting.
Northern Crane Works, Walkerrllle.
Blnwerw.
Can. Buffalo Forire Co., Montreal.
Can. Sirocco Co.. Ltd.. Windsor, Ont.
Chicago Flexible Shaft Co.. ChlcaBO.
Otrard Machine & Tool Co.. PhOa-
delTihia. Pa.
Sheldons. Ltd.. OaJt. Ont
Soiithwark Foundry & Machine Co..
Philadelphia.
Blow PippB and Kegnlators.
L'Air Liquids Society, Montreal, Tor-
onto.
Lever B ros. . Toron to.
Bin In IT Oven*.
Oven Equtpraent A Mfg. Co.. New
Haven. Conn.
Boiler*).
Can. T<oc«motlTe Co.. Kingston. Out.
General Supply Co. of Canada. Ltd..
Ottawa.
\f-if<T?-;r,nnn. Holmes Co., Sherbrooke.
One.
Nstlonsl Machinery A Bupplv Co..
Ham1'*on.
Owen <^oiint1 Tmn Worka Co.. Owen
So"nd.
IT, W, Petrif. Toronto.
P1#»«M«t11Ip Foiindrr. PlessfsTlIle. Que.
Boiler Componnds.
Can. H- W. Johns- Manrllle Co.. Lim-
ited, Tomntft.
Boiler GrfintiUe.
niTon r-niHMe Co.. JeriM-T City, N.T.
B«Uer MnVprs* Rnpnllc".
.Tno. F. Alien Co.. Vpw TorV.
B«U riittera HT>d Not Tdn^r*
WpMa ProtherJ Co.. OreenfleM. Mi»fw.
Bolts.
Oalt Maeblne Screw Co.. 0>»U. Ont.
London Bolt A Hinge Works. Lon-
don. Ont.
Steel Co. of Canada, ITamilton. Ont.
Bolt «nd Vnt Mnohlne^v.
A. R. W4THnTn'» Mifhv, On,. Toronto.
John Pprtrum Kr P"ti« Cn. DiindnB.
Owpn Sound Tron Workn Co.. OTren
flrtnnd,
Gardner TtoM., A fl««, Mnntrpat.
T.nndl* AfnPhlnp Co.. Wayn'»*N"Tt». Pa.
V((t(nn<il ^f^lp^^nprT Co.. Tlffln. O.
NxHw*! Mnchlnerr A flunpW Co..
Hwtnnton.
H. W. Prfrle. Toronto.
wnpT A TlnwieTl Co.. Oreenfleld. Maw.
Ma< ,>ean PnWIflMnff Oo.. Toronto.
Bnrlnp M<»rhlnes. TTprlrht and
T?oelTo»»tnl.
.tnhn Bertrum A flons f^n.. r»nndii«.
CoThnm Machine Tool Co.. Fmnfclln.
P».
nnrlocV->Tnfh(nPrT. Toronto
n!«,«1 McpMne A Tool On.. PhUfl-
''"Iphln Pa
rrm n^'Ve a Co.. of Chloiffo. Chl-
fafro. Til.
^fo♦ph * MpiTTweilher Machr. Co..
OT«»plnn»1 O.
VoHonut Machinery A Bupplr Co.
TTumnton.
vnfi<q.nt»mpnt.Pnnd Co. New To^,
Olivf-r Machv. On.. Orand RapMs.
Mich.
9ffjw M'r. Co.. ntnrhomtnm. V T.
noflnr Mnrhlne". Pnenmatle.
r»v-r nmthers, Toledo, O.
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Oo. o(
Canada, Toroniu.
Can. Falrbanks-Moree Co., MontreaL
Can. lnger»uii-K.ana Co., Mooireai.
indepenutut PneumaUc Tooi Co.,
Chicugu, 111.
H. W . Petrie, Toronto.
Stow Ally. C«.. miiBuamton, N.lf.
Boring anil Turuuig MiUb.
John Bertram & Sons Co., Dundas.
Girard AiacUiUe .Jt Tooi Co., I'uu.*
delphia. Pa.
National Machinery & Supply Co.,
il ami! ton.
Nile»-Bement-Pond Co., New Tork.
H. W. I'etiie. Toiouto.
Boxes, Annealing, Charging.
Meeta ilachine Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
Box Puller.
Jardine, A. B., & Co., Peapeler, Ont,
Boxes, 8teel Sbup.
Cleveland Wire Spring Co.. Cleveland.
Boxes, Tote.
Cleveland Wire Spring Co., Cleveland.
Braketi.
Brown, Boggs A Co., Hamilton. Can.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Cow,
Harvey, 111,
Brakes, Heavy Plate Bending
and t oruice.
Steel Bending Brake Works. Ltd. ,
Chatham, Oat.
BrasH Working Machinery.
A. R. Williams Machy. Co., Toronto.
Gardner, Rbbt., A Son. MontreaL
Girard Machine & Tool Co.. I'hila
delphia. Pa.
National Machinery A Supply Co.,
Hamilton.
Warner & Swasey Co., Oeveland.
NUea-Bement-Pond Co,. New York.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Brick Cars.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co.. MontreaL
Sheldons, Ltd.. Gait, Ont.
Brick Dr.vers.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co.. Montreal.
Can. Sirocco Co., Ltd.. Windsor, Ont-
Sheldons. Ltd., Gait, Cat
Brick Machinery.
Eastern Machinery Co., New Haven.
Sheldons, Ltd.. Gait. Ont.
Bridges. Railway and Highway.
Can. Bridge Co., Walkervllle. Ont.
.MacKinnon. Holmes Co., Sherbrooke.
Que.
Bubblers.
Pnro Sanitary Drinking Fountain Co.,
Haydenville, Mass.
Buckets, Clam Bbell, Crab and
I>ump.
Northern Crane Works, Ltd.. Walker-
villp. Ont.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Oo.,
Harvey. 111.
BufTinfr and Polishing Machinery.
Canadian Hart Wheels. Ltd.. HamU-
ton. Ont
FordSmlth Machine Co.. HamUlaa.
Ont,
Girarf Machine A Tool Co.. Phila
delphia. Pa.
New Britain Machine Co. New Bri-
tain, Conn.
Bulldozers.
John Bertram A Sons Co., Dnndaa.
E. W. RIlss Co.. Brooklyn, N.T.
Canada Mach. Corporation. Gait, Ont
National Marhlnery A Supply Oo.,
Hamilton. Ont.
Watson-Stillman Co.. Aldene. N.J.
Burners. Enclosed Flame Oas.
Oven Equipment A Mfg. Co., New
Haven. Conn.
Rnrnerfi, Fnel, Oil and Natarnl
Gas.
Norllieni Crane Works, Ltd.. Walker-
ville, Ont.
Whiting Fmmdry Equipment Co..
Harver, Bl.
Burring Reamers.
Wells Brothers Company, OtvmiAoUI,
Mass.
Wilt TwW *>rlll Co. of Canada. Ltd..
WalkerV Ont.
Butterlse.
Wells Brothers Company. OretnlUld,
Mass.
Burrs. Iron and Copper.
Parmenter A Bidloeh Co.. Osnanoqa*
Crtnners* Machlnerv.
B11j«. E. W., Co.. Br*»oklyn. N.T.
Brown, Boggs A Co., Hamilton. Can.
National Machinery A Supply Osk.
Hamilton, Ont.
CnlfiMons.
Toronto Iron WorW. Ltd.. Toronto.
Cars. Cbarglng Box Ingot.
MesU Machine Co.. PltUhurg, Pa.
.58
CANADIAN MACHINERY
\'uliime XIV
Cars, IndDStrlal.
Can. Buffalo Korve Oo., Mostlval.
On. Falrbuikit-Mon« Co., Mantraal.
Sheldooa. Llmlt«d, Qatt, Oat.
Whiting Foundr? B^ulpnMBt €«..
Barre;. m.
CaBtlngB, Alamioum.
Cunnineham & Son. St, Catharmea.
Owen Sound Iron VVorka Co.. Ltd..
Owen Sound, Ont
St. Lawrence Foundry, Gait. Ont.
Tallman Brass A Metal Co., HamUtcu
Csstines, Air Fnrnates.
Wm. Tod Company, lonngstown, O.
Castlnes. Braea.
Cunningham & Son. flU Catharinea,
Alexander Fleci. Ltd., Ottawa.
T. C Lawrence .Foundry. Gait, unu
Mesti Machine Co.. Pitt3burg, Pa.
Owen Sound lion Works Co.. Owen
PlessSviile Foundry. PImsIstUIc, Que.
TaUman Brass ft Metal Co., HamUton
Wm. Tod Company, Youogstown, o.
"nnlfgham & Son, St. Catharines,
mSu Machine Co., pitt^Oum. Pa.
^Uman Brass & Metal Co., HamUton
Wm. Tod Company, Toungstown. I)
Castings, Copper. n.<>..Tt„>«
Cunningham ft Son, St Catharines.
T^l",^ Bra« & Metal C, Ham-
ilton, Ont.
^"B'ril^'"Br"ci^°W. HamUt<».
Canada. _
Brie Foundry Co.. Brie, Pa.
ileiander Fleck. LW.. Ottawa.
|»^1^n'-S^l^o„.^,nrtul..
W^^'kST & son. L,d., 0.en
M«U 'Machine Co.. Pittsburg, Pa.
Owen Sound Iron Works Co.. Owen
pf^iSrtle Foundry. PlessisvUK Que.
Wm Tod Company. Youngslown. O.
eatings. Steel Chrome and
^•lllSTr^* TsL Foundries, LW..
Wm;\?nnrf^- & Sons, Ltd., Owen
M'e^r'iucSL Co.. r'''t'>""- f-
Wm Tod Company. Youngstown. O.
Caatlngs. Malleable.
Salt Malleable Iron Co.. Halt.
rARtines. Nickel Steel.
HiJl irim & Steel Foundries. Ltd..
Hull. Quebec , _
wSta Machine Co.. Pia-burg. Pa.
Cement, DIsr Wheel.
Oanine; Maehine Co., Bdolt. Wis.
Cement. Iron. « .-, » i„
Can. H. W. Johns-Manrffle Co.. Lim-
ited, Toronto. ^ ^ i. /\
Shelton MetaUie FiU« Co., Derby. O.
Cement Machinery.
Can. Fairbanks-Moree Co.. Montreal.
Oarfner, Eobt,. & Son, Montre*^
National Machinery & Supply i;o„
Hamilton. Ont. „ ^ - n-»»B
Owen Sound Irtm Worta Co., Owen
Sound.
H. \V. Petrie, Toronto.
Centre Reamers.
WeUs Brothere Co.. areenfield, Maas.
Centering: Machines.
John Bertram & Sons Co.. Dondaa.
Oaidner. Robt,. & Son Montreal.
Glrard Machine & Tool Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. ^ fl ,1
Hurlbut. Rogers Machinery Co.. Bouti.
Sudbury, Mass. « „ , n^
National Machineir * Supply Co..
Hamilton. ^ „ __.
Niles-Bement-Pood Co.. New lo™.
Pratt & Whitney Co.. Dundas. Ont.
Centrlfneal Pumps.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co., Moatreal.
n. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Pratt & Whitney Co.. Dundaa, Ont,
Soutbwark Foundry & Machine Co..
Philadelphia, P*- ^ „ ,,^
flmart-Tumer Madhine Co.. Hamilton.
Ont.
Chain Blocks. ^ ,, ^ ,
Can- Falibanks-Moree Co.. Montreal.
National Machlnw? & Supply Co..
Hamfiton.
H. \V. Petrie. Toronto.
Chalna, Silent and Transmission.
Jenes A QlasBOo, Montreal.
Mone Chain Co.. Ithaca, N.T.
piemiaTflle Foundry, Pleaatevffle, Que,
Chemists.
Can. Inspection & Testing Labora-
tories. Ltd.. Montreal.
ToTOftto Teatlng Laboratory. Ltd.. To-
ronto.
Ctiacics, Aero, Automatic,
Qnrrin Machine Co., New Tork.
Chocks, Drill, Lathe and
Universal.
J6hn Bertram tt Sodb Oo., Dnndaa,
Ont _
Buffalo For«« Co., Buffalo, N.T.
Oan. Falftkaiiks^Morse Oo.^ MootnaL
Cleveland Twist Drill Co.. Clerdand.
Uiuiunan Chuck Co., Hartford, Coan.
Gardner, Robt., & Sou, Montreal.
Glrard Machine &. Tool Co., Phila
tleiphia. k'lL.
Well3 Brothers Co., Greenfield, Maas,
Jacobs Mfg. Co., Hartford. Coon.
Ker & Goodwin, Brantford.
Modem Tool Co., Erie, Pa.
Morae TwiBt Drill & Machine Ca,
New Bedford-
National Maclilnery & Snpply Oo.,
Hamilton.
H. \V. Ptu-ie, Toronto.
Skiiuier Chuck Co., New Britain.
Conn.
D. E. Whiton Machine Co.. New
London, Conn.
Wilt Twiat Drill Co. of Canada, Ltd..
WalkerrlUe. Ont.
Chocks. Drill, Automatic and
KeylPHs.
Buffalo Forge Co.. Buffalo. N.Y.
Chucks. Kinr Wheel.
GairlneT Machine Co.. Beloit, Wis.
Chucking* Machines.
Garvin Machine Co. , New Tork-
Girard Machine & Tool Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
New Britain Machine Co.. New
Britain, Conn.
NUes-Bement-Pond Co., New Torb.
Turner Machine Co., Danbury, Conn.
Warner & Swaacy Co., CIcTeland. O.
(irnilar Safety Cylinders.
Olh-f-r Machy. Co., Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Cloi-Us, Time and Watchman's.
Lin tz Porter Co. . Toronto.
Clotli and Wool Dryers.
Canada Wire & Iron Goods Co.,
HamiUon. Ont.
Sheldons, Limited, Gait.
Clutches.
Eastern Machinery Co., New Haven.
Conn.
Jones & Glassco. Montreal.
Owen Sound I roo Works Co. . Owen
Sound.
Positive Clutch & Piilley Works, Ltd.,
Toronto.
Coal Handling Machinery.
Northern Craue Works Ltd.. Walker-
lille. Oni,
Whiting Foundry Ekmlpment Co..
Harvey, ni.
Coke and Coal.
Hanna A Co., M. A.. Clereland. O.
Collectors. Pneumatic.
Can. Buffalo Forje Co., Montreal.
Sheldona, Limited. Gait.
Compressors, Air.
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co. of
Canada, Toronto.
Independent Pneumatic Tool Co.,
Chicago.
Mesta Machine Co., Pitt.'iburg, Pa.
National Machinery & Supply Co..
Hamilton.
TT, \y. I't^trie. Toronto.
Southwark Foundry & Machine Co. .
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Smart-Turner Machine Co.. Ham-
Uton.
roncentratlnp Plant.
Gardner. Robt.. & Son, Montreal.
Concrete I^IIxers.
A. R. Williams Machy. Co.. Toronto.
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co., Moatreal,
National Machinery A Supply Co.,
Ha mil ton.
H. W. Petrie, Toronto.
Concrete Reinforcement.
Canada Wire Goods Mfg. Co., Ham-
ilton.
Condensers.
Can. Bnffalo Forge Co.. MontreaL
Mesta Machine Co.. Pittsbnrg. Pa.
The Smart-Turner Machine Co., Ham-
ilton.
Sonthwark Foimdry & Machine Co.,
Philadelphia,
Wm. Tod Company. Tonngstown, O.
Contracting Engineers. Electrical
Lintz-Porter Co.. Toronto.
Controllers and Starters,
Electric Motor.
A. R, Williams Machy. Co.. TorootSb
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Toronto & Hamilton Electric Oo..
Hamilton. Ont.
Convpvor Machinery.
Beath. W. D. . & Son, Toronto,
Can. Fairbank»-Mof3e Co.. Mao^XP»L
National Machinery & Supply Ox,
Hamfltcn, Ont.
TT. W. I'etrip, Toronto.
PleseisTine Foundry. Pleasisvine, Qne.
The Smart-^^lme^ Maehine Oo., Ham-
ilton.
Coping Machines.
Can. Bnffalo Pot^ Co., MoDtrwi!,
John Bertram & Sons Co., Dumbia.
National Machinery & SapiAy Co..
Hamilton, Ont.
NQes-Bement-Pond Co.. New Tork.
Cornice Brakes.
Brown Boggs Co. . Ltd. , HamfltoQ,
Canada.
Steel Bending Brake Wka.. Chattuua.
Counting Machines.
W. N. Durant Co.. Milwaukee. Wia.
National Scale Co. , Chlcopee Falls,
Mass.
a J. Boot 0«., Bristol. Conn.
Couuterbores and Countersinks.
Clereland Twist Drill Co., Cleveland.
Morse Twist Drill A Maehine Co.,
New Bedford.
Pratt A Whitney Ca, Dundas. Ont.
Wells Bros. Co.. Greenfield, Mass,
Wilt Twist Drill Co. of Canada. Ltd.,
Walkervllle, Ont,
Countershafts.
Baird Machine Co., Bridgeport, Conn.
Wells Bros, vo.. Greenfield. Maaa.
Country House Lighting and
Cooking.
Can. Blaugas Co., Montreal.
Couplings.
Can. H. W. Johna-ManviUe Co.. Ltd.,
Toronto.
Eastern Machinery Co., New Haven,
Conn.
Gardner, Robt. , & Son, Montreal.
Owen Sound Iron Works Co., Owen
Sound, Ont.
Couplings, Air Hose.
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Oo. of
Canada, Toronto.
Crabs, Travelling.
Owen Sound Iran Works Co.. Owm
Sound.
Cranes, Locomotive.
Northern Crane Works, WalkervHle.
Cranes. Gantry.
Northern Crane Works, Walkerville.
Smart-Turner Machine Co.. Hamilton.
Ont,
Whiting Foundry GQulpment Oo. .
Harvey, 111.
Cranes, Goliath.
Herbert Morris Crane A Hoist Co..
Ltd., Toronto.
Northern Crane Works. WalkerriBe.
Whittng Foundry Equipment Co..
Harvey, 111.
Cranes, Hydraulic.
Southwark Foundry & Alachine Cn
Philadelphia.
Watson-StUlman Co.. Aldene, N.J.
Cranes, Pneumatic.
Northern Crane Works. Walkerville.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Co.,
Harvey, HI.
Cranes. Post Jib.
Northern Crane Works, WalkervHle.
Smart-Turner Machine Co., Hamilton.
Ont.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Oo. ,
Harvey. III.
Cranes. Portable.
Northern Crane Worits, WalkervHle.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Co.,
Harvey, HI.
Cranes, Swing Jib.
Northern Crane Works. Walkerville.
Smart-Turner Machine Co.. Hamilton,
Ont.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Co.,
Harvey, 111.
Cranes. Transfer.
Northern Crane Works. WalkerrQle.
Smart-Turner Madiine Co., Hamilton.
Ont.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Co.,
Harvey, m.
Cranes, Wall.
Northern Crane Works, WalkerrlUe.
Smart-Tumer Machine Co., Hamlltoo,
Ont.
Whiting Poundry Equipment Oo.,
Harvey, HI.
Cranes, Travelling Electric and
Hand Power.
Dominion Bridge Oo., MootreaL
NUes-Bement-Pond Co., New York.
Northern Orane Works. WalkerviBe.
Whiting Fmmdry Equtpdient Co..
Harvey, HL
Cranes, All Kinds.
Northern Crane Works, Walkervflle.
Owen Sound Iroo Works Oo,. Owen
Sound, Ont.
Sonthwork Foundry A Madilne Co.,
PhUadelphla,
TTarvey. HL
Whiting Poondry Equipment Oo^.
Crank Pin Turning Machine.
NUes-Bement-Pond Co., New York.
Crinips. Leather.
Graton A Knight Mfig. Co.. Moatreat
Cupolas.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co., Montreal.
Northern Crane Works, WalkerrlUe.
ir. \V, Petiif, Toronto.
Sheldons. Ltd., Gait, Ont.
Whiting Koundi7 Equipment Co..
Harvey, HL
Cupola and Blast Gate Blowers.
Can. Sirocco Co.. Ltd., Windsor, Ont.
Cnpola Blast Gauges & Blowers.
Sheldons, Ltd., Gait, Ont.
Cutters. Angle. Tee Iron and Bar.
Can. Buffalo For^e Co.. MontreaL
Cutters, Flue.
Independent Pneumatic To<ri Co..
Chicago.
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co, ot
Canada, Toronto.
Cutters, Pipe.
Can. Fairban ks-Morse Co. . Montreal.
A. B. Jardine & Co., Hespeler, Ont,
Trimont Mfg. Co., Roxbury, Maaa.
Cutting Compound & Cutting OIL
Can. Economic Lubricant Co., Mont-
real.
Can. Oil Companies. Toronto.
Cataract Refining Co., Buffalo. N.Y.
Crescent Oil Co., New York.
Racine Tool & Machine Co.. Racine.
Wis.
Cutter Grinders and Attachments
Cincinnati MUling Machine Co., Cin-
cinnati.
Garvin Machine Co.. New York.
Girard Machine A Tool Co.. PhUa-
delpbia. Pa.
Cutters, Milling.
A. R. Williams Machy. Co., Toronta
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co., Montreal
Cleveland Twist DriU Co., Cleveland.
Garvin Machine Co.. New York.
Morae Twist Drill and Maehine Co..
New Bedford.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Tabor Mfg. Co.. PhUadelphia. Pa.
Pratt A Whitney Co., Dundas, Ont.
Wilt Twist DriU Co. of Canada- Ltd..
Walkerville, Ont.
Cutting-off Machines.
Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago.
John Bertram A Sons Co., Dundas.
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co.. Montreal.
Espen-Lucas Machine Wks... Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Foss & HiU Machy. Co.. Montreal.
Garlock-Madiinery, Toronto.
Garvin Machine Co.. New York.
Girani Machine & Tool Co., Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Geo. GorUm Machine Co., Bocine,
Wis.
Hurlbut, Rogers Machinery Co., South
Sudbury, Mass.
John H. Hall A Sons. Brantford.
Ont
Wra. Kennedy & Sons. Owen Sound.
Ont.
Nutter A Barnes Co.. Hinsdale, N.H.
H- W, Petrie. Toronto.
Pratt & Whitney Co.. Dundas. Ont
Tabor Mfg. Co.. PhUadelphia. Pa.
L. S. Starrett Co., Athol. Maas.
Damper Regulators.
Can. Fairbanks-Motse Co., Moatreal.
Derricks.
Dominion Bridge Co,, Mcmtreal.
WUt Twist DriU Co. of Canada, Ltd.,
WalkerviUe. Ont.
Designers. Special Machinery.
Baird Machine Co., Bridgeport, Conn.
Dies and Die Stocks.
Armstrong Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, Coon.
Banfleld. W. H. A Son, Toronto.
Butterfleld A Co., Roek island. Que.
Brown, Boggs & Co., Hamflton. Ont.
Can. Fairbanks-'Morse Co., MoatreaL
Dimcan Electrical Co., MontreaL
Gardner. Robt., A Son, Montreal.
Greenfield Tap A Die Corporation,
GreenJaeld. Mass.
A. B. Jardine A Co., Hespder. Ont.
Matthews. J. H.. & Co.. Pittsburg,
Pa.
Modem Tool Ca, Brie. Pa.
Morse Tvrist Drill and Machfaie Oo.,
New Bedford-
H. W. Petrie. Toronto. ^ ^
Pr«tt A Whitney Co.. Dundas. Out,
Wiley A RusB^. Greenfield. Mass.
Dies for Bit Brace Use.
Wells Brothers Co., GreeafleU. Mass,
Die Sinkers.
Garvin Machine Co.. New Tars.
Dies for Machines.
Wdls Brothers Co.. Oreenflald, Mtss,
Die Sinking Presses, Hydraullo.
Chariea F. Elmes Eng. Works. Chlcags
Watson-Stillman Co.. Aldeos, 1I.J.
Dies, Self-opening.
Duncan Electrical Co., Moatreal.
Geometric Tool Co. , Nrsr Havea.
Greenfield Tap A Die OnvoratSflO.
Greoafleld. Mass. ,._^.
Landis Machine Co., Wsjnasbsro, Pfc.
Matthews. J. H.. A Co.. Pittsburg.
Pa.
Modem Tool Cs.. Itrte. Pa.
Murchey Machine A Tool Co., Dstroit
December 9, 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
59
ACCURACY
Send us your
rush orders for
Screws and
Nuts. We ship
from a stock
where "Accur-
acy" is all im-
portant. Prompt
service and
"GALT" qual-
ity goods only.
Specialists i n
Cap and Set
Screws.
THE
GALT MACHINE SCREW CO.,
GALT, ONTARIO
LIMITED
■I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiilllll iiiiiiiiiiiilliiiimilllliiilllllllllllltiiHl mil .iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiu
Cushman Chucks
Wlieu you buy a "Cushman" Chuck you are
absolutely sure of getting one having strength,
accuracy and durability. Being specialists in these
goods we are able to furnish Chucks of quality at a
very moderate price.
Our line of styles and sizes is very complete —
Lathe Chucks, Drill Chucks, Centering
Chucks, Portable Face Plate Jaws
Our regular chucks are known as the heavy pat-
tern, but we now have a new line called "Blue Line"
Chucks, made entirely of steel.
Let us send you our catalog.
The Cushman Chuck Co.
Hartford, Conn., U.S.A.
The Cleveland Twist Drill Co.
New York Cleveland Chicago
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The
B
A
R
N
E
S
Complete line. 8-inch to 50-inch swing
Gang Drills. — Horizontal Drills.
SEND F-OR CATALOG.
W. F. & JOHN BARNES CO.
104 Ruby Street - ROCKFORD, ILL.
Canadian Agents— A. R. WILLIAMS MACHINERY CO.
Toronto. Winnipeg, Vancouver, and St. John, N.B.
WILLIAMS & WILSON, Montreal
// wlidt you want is not advertised in this issue consult flu IlnijerK' Directory at the back.
60
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XIV
W. H. Uumeia & Soiu, TorontA.
Can. FalrbaaKB-Morae t^u., Uuuireal.
Duncan Kit^Liic&i Oo., Muuireai.
UroenHeiu Ta-u tic L/iv CuriwraUoB.
Grt^uOeld, Alalia.
A. li. Jaidine dc Co., Heapeier, OnU
L.ttuaLa Jtldcuuie Cv., Wayue»t>uro, t'a.
.MiiLllic^s, J. H., A: Lo., I'ltUUiiiti.
I'A.
Mwdern Tool Co., Erie, Pa.
iiuicuey .Machine Hi Tu«i Co., Uc
ciou.
Piatt & Whitney Co., Duudaa, Onu
Oitrs tur Screw Plalf».
Wella Uiuuieiii Co., liicrenfleld, Mniti.
l>ieH, Sheet Aletai UurkiiiK.
U. W, Hlms Co., ilrouiuyu, >.lt.
brown, bugffs & Co., HauiUton. Can.
liieb. bcrevvb ami Thread.
Aiiiisirouu illg. ^o.. bntUjepon. Conn.
Uieeuneid Tup At L>ie i>uivur«.U>^*.
OtetfUUeld, .Uosti.
Laudia Aidcnme Co., Waynesboro. Pa.
Muat:i-u Tool Co.. Eile, Pa.
AiurcUt-y AiacHiiit ^ lool Co., !«*-
lioil.
Uihcn, Lieather.
Orutun dc b^ui^ut Mfg. Co., UoBtreaL.
DrauKLilMuti.li n T'uuln.
Bmmert Mig. Co. . v\ u>iiesbora. Pa.
Uratt, Alechuiiieui.
W. U. banHeid d^ Sona, Tonmtow
Battorfleld & Co.. Kook laland. Qoe.
Oan. Buffalo Foti;ti Co., MuntreiU.
Can. Shooco COb. VVindsoi, OuU
▲. B. JarcUne & Co., Jde3pelt:r. Out.
Pratt & Whitney Co.. Uiaidaa, Uuu
Sbeldons, Llmiied, CaJt, Onu
|»riil Bult ( ntterh.
Clevelaud lue'imaiic Tu<»l Co. .r
Canada, Toiuuio.
Drill l'^e^"(*e^.
Baker Bros.. Toledo. O.
W. F. & John Bames Co.. Rockford.
Can. Buffalo Forgp Co.. Montreal.
Colbura Machine Tool Co., Franklin.
Pa.
Foss & Hill Machy. Co.. Montreal.
Hill. Clarke &. Co. ol Chicago. Chi-
cago, 111.
Garvin Machine Co.. New York.
Girard Machine & Tool Co., Phila-
delphia, i'a.
Niles-Bement-Pond Co., New York.
H. W. rtlrie, Toronto.
A. B. Williams Machinery Co., r.>-
ronto.
I>rilling: IVIarhine*^. Locomotive
and iliultiple Spiadlo
AmalgamateiJ Machy. Corporation.
Chicago, ill.
Baker Bros., Toledo, O.
Barnes Drill Co., Rockford. 111.
John Bertram k Sona Co., Dundas.
Can. Butfalo Forge Co.. MontreaL
Can. Fairbanks- Morse Co., Montrpal.
Colbiim .Machine Tool Co., Franklin.
Pa.
Garlock-Machinery; Toronto.
Qarrin Machine Co., New York.
Girard Machine & Tool Co.. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
A. B. Jardine & Co., Hespeler. Ont.
NUes-Bament-Pond Co.. New York.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
OrlUlnr MachlD«*8. KudinI
and Turret.
Baker Bros.. Toledo, O.
BaniM Drill Co.. Rockford, 111.
John Bertram Jk Bona Co.. Dundas.
Can. Fair ban ks-Moree Co.. Montreal.
Mot«h & Merryweather Macliy. Co..
Clereland. O.
NUea-Bement-Pond Co.. New York.
H. W. Petrie, Toronto.
Turner Machine Co.. Danbury, Conn.
DrtlllDg^ Machines, Sensitive.
Baker Bros., Toledo, O.
W. F. & John Bamet Co., Rockford.
Can. FairbankB-Moree Co., Montreal.
Niles Bament-Pond Co., New York.
Rockford Machine Tool Co., Rockford,
Drilling Machinea, Upright
And U*rUontaI.
Amalgamated Machy. Corporation,
Chicago, m.
Baker Bros., Toledo, O.
Barnes Drill Co., Rockford. 111.
Colbum Mach. Tool Co., Franklin, Pa.
A. B. Williama Machy. Co.. Toronto
W. F. A John Bamea Co.. Rockford.
John Bertram & Sons Co., Dundas.
Garlock-Machinery, Toronto.
Olrard Machine & Tool Co.. Phila-
delphia. Pa.
A. B. Jarduie & Co., Hespeler, Ont.
Rockford Machine Tool Co.. Rockfoid.
R. McDougall Co., Gait.
Motch & Merrywaather Machy, Co..
Cleveland. O.
Niles-Bement-Pond Co., New York.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Drilling Posts.
Keystone Mfg. Co., BulTalo. N.Y.
DrJIU. Bench.
W. F. & John Bamea Co., Bookford.
Oan. Buffalo Forge Co.. MontreaL
Can. Falrban ka-Morse Co., Montreal.
Pratt &, Whitney Co., Dundas, Ont
United States Electrical Toed Co.
Cincinnati.
Drllla, Blarknmlth and Bit Stock.
Oan. Buffalo Forge Co.. Montreal.
Clereland Twiat Drill Co.. Clereland.
A. B. Jnnlhie ft Co., Hespeler, Cat.
Uwnt TwiQt Drill and Machine Co.
Nmr Be^*rd.
H. W. Petrie. Toix)nto.
v\'Ut Twiat Drill Cu„ of Canada, Ltd.,
Walkerville. Ont.
Drills, Centre.
CleTeJand Tvrlst Drill Co., Cleveland.
Moree Twist Drill and Machine Co.
New Bedford.
Pratt & Whitney Co.. Dundas, Ont.
L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Mass.
Wilt TwiJt Drill Co., of Canada, Ltd.,
WalkerviUe. Ont.
DrilJH t'orn«T (Pneumatic).
Cleveland i'neiimatfc Tool Co. ot
Canada. Toronto.
OrilU. Klectrlc and Portable.
A. K. VVilliaoLii Machy. Co., Toronto.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co., Montreal.
Niles-Bement-Pond Co.. New York.
II. \\'. I't-tlie, Tnioiitn,
Stow Mfg. Co., BiDghamton, N.Y.
United States Electrical Tool Co..
Cincinnati. O.
DrilU. lllffh Speed.
Haker liffx*.. Toledo. O.
('leveland Twist Drill Co., Cleveland.
• 'an. Fflirbankfl-Morse Co., Montreal.
H. .\. Diniy ( 'o. , .Montreal.
.Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co.,
New Bedford.
W. F. & John Barnes Co.. Rockford.
III.
McKenna Bios. Brass Co., Pittsburg,
I'a.
II. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Pratt & Whitney Co.. Dundas, Ont.
Whitman & Barnes Mfg. Co., St.
Catharines. Ont.
Wilt Twiat Drill Co., of Canada, Ltd.,
WalkerviUe. Ont.
DriMN, Multiple Spindle.
I'ratt & Whitney Co.. Dundas. Ont.
Nile«-Bement-Pond Co., New York.
IJrills. Oil Tnbe.
Cleveland Twi.<»t Drill Co., Cleveland.
Mnrse TVist Drill and Machine Co.,
New Bedford.
DrillH, Pnenmatlc.
John F. Allen Co., New York.
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co. ot
Canada. Toronto.
Independent Pneumatic Tool Ob,.
Ohicngo. 111.
Nile3-Bement-Pond Co.. New York.
Drills, Ratchet and Hand.
Armstronir Brofl. Tool Co.. Chicago.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co.. Montreal.
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co.. Montreal.
Cleveland Twist Drill Co.. Cleveland.
A. B. Jardine * Co.. Hespeler, Ont.
Mnrflp ^^viat Drill and Mach^^e Co..
New Bedford.
H. W. Prtv'w. Toronto.
Pratt & Whitnev Co.. Dnndas. Ont,
Win Twl-'t Drill To. of Canada, Ltd.,
Walkerrr^Tlp. Ont.
nrilU. Rock.
A. R. Williama Machy. Co., Toronto.
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co. of
Canada. Toronto.
DrilU, Reamer.
McKenna Bros. Brass Co.. Pittsbui^.
Pa.
DrlllN. Track.
Cleveland Twiat Drill Co.. Cleveland.
Morse Twi^t Drill and Machine Co..
New Bedford.
Wflt Twi.st Drill Co. of Canada. Ltd.,
WalkerviUe. Ont.
Drills, Twist.
Armstrong, Whitworth of Canada,
Ltd.. Montreal.
Can. Fairbanks- Morse Co.. Montreal.
Cleveland Twist Drill Co.. Cleveland.
John Morrow Screw Co., IngersoU,
Ont.
Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co..
New Bedford.
H. W. Petrie, Toronto.
Pratt & Whitney Co.. Dundaa. Ont
Wilt Twist Drill Co. of Canada. Ltd.,
WalkervUle. Ont.
Drill Holders.
Wells Brothers Co., Qreenfleld. Mass.
Drill Sockets.
Modem Tool Co., Erie. Pa.
Morse TSviiit Drill and Machine Co.,
New Bedford,
Wilt Twist Drill Co. of Canada. Ltd..
WalkervUle. Ont
Drinking Fountains.
Puro Sanitary Drinking Fountain Co.,
H;iydenville, Mass.
Drying Appllancea.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co. . Montreal.
Can. Sirocco Co.. Ltd.. Windsor, Ont
Sheldons. Ltd.. Gait Ont
Drying Ont Barrels.
Baird Machine Co., Bridgeport. Conn.
Drying Ovens.
Oven Equipment & Mfg. Co.. Wew
Haven, Conn.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Co.,
Harvey. IB.
Dnmp Cars.
Can. Fairbanks- Morse Co.. Montreal.
National Machinery & Supply Co..
Hamilton, Ont
Owen Soimd Iron Works Co. . Owen
Sound
PlewHflville Foundry. Plessiarille, Que.
Dnst Separators.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co.. Montreal.
qholrlorio T,td.. 0«U Ont
Dnst Arresters (for Tumbling
Mills).
Nnrfbern Crane Works, Ltd., Walker-
viUe. Ont.
Whiflne Foundry Equlpaent Co.,
Harvey, III.
Dynamos and Electrical Suppllea.
A. R. Williams Machy. Co.. Toronto.
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co., Montreal.
Lancashire Dynamo and Motor Co.,
Ltd.. Toronto.
H. \\. IVtric. Toronto.
Toronto ic Hamilton Electric Co,.
Hamilton, Ont
Electrical Supplies.
Duncan Glectrioal Co., Montreal.
Lintz-Porter Co., Toronto.
Elevator Enclosares.
Canada W ire & I ron Goods Co. ,
Hamilton. Ont
Dennis Wire & Iron Works, London.
Ont
Elevating and Conveylnf
Machiner.T.
Can. Mathews Gravity Co., Toronto.
Plessisville Foimdry, Plesslsville. Que.
Emery tjrinders (Pneumatic).
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co. of
Canada. Toronto.
Stow Mfg. Co., Binghamton, N.Y.
Emery and Emery Wheels.
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co.. Montreal.
Canadian Hart Wheels. Hamilton,
Ont
Ford-Smith Machine Co.. Hamilton.
Garvin Machine Co.. New York.
Girard Machine & Tool Co.. Phila-
delphia. Pa.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Stevens, F. B., Detroit, Mleh.
Emery Wheels, Dreasera and
Stands.
Canadian Hart Wheels, Hamilton ,
Ont
Gardner, Robt., & Son. Montreal.
General Supply Co. of Canada, Ltd.,
Ottawa.
National Machinery & Snpply Co.
Hamilton, Ont
Norton Co.. Worceater. Mass.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Emery Wheel Safety Flanges,
Canadian Hart Wheeln, Harai'.ton.
Ont.
Enameling Ovens.
Oven Equipment & Mfg. Co.. New
Haven. Conn.
Engines, Corliss. Compound,
Pomping.
Mesta Machine Co.. Pitt<(bnrg, Pa.
Wm. Tod Company. Youngstown. O.
Engines, Gas and Gasoline.
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co.. Montreal.
Jones & Glassco. Montreal.
Mesta Machine Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
National Machinery & Supply Co..
HHTnilton.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Wm. Tod Company, Youagatown. O.
Engines. Horizontal and Vertical.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co.. Montreal.
Can. Sirocco Co.. Ltd.. Windsor, Ont.
Mesta Machine Co.. Pittsburg, Pa.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Sheldon-*, Ltd.. Oalt. Ont.
A. R. WilHanw Machv. Co., Toronto.
Wm. Tod Co.. Youngstown. O.
Engines. High-Speed, Automatic.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co.. Montreal,
Eneines. Steam.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co.. Montreal.
General Snpply Co. of Canada. Ltd..
Ottawa.
Mesta Machine Co.. Pittsburg. Pa.
H, W. Petrie. Toronto.
Plpff-jIsTille Fonndrv. Plen^tsrnie. One.
Southwark Foundry &. Machine C^..
Philadelphia. Pa.
Wm. Tod r'r>Tnp«nv. Yonngstown. O.
Engines. Stntlonary and Marine.
Sonthwark Foundry & Machine Co..
Philadelphia, Pa.
Engineering Booka.
The MaoLean Publishing Co.. Ltd.,
Toronto.
Engraving Machines.
G^o. Gorton Machine Co.. Radne.
Wis.
Elevators and Bnckets.
F-wtem Machinery Co., New Havrn,
Conn.
W>.itinff Foundry Equipment Co..
TTnrvev. Til.
FnnlpTnent Shnn.
Pflird Machine Co., Bridgeport. Conn.
Garvin Machine ^o.. New To'-k.
Wm. Tod Cn . Youngstown. O.
Eocnfchpon Pins.
Parmenter & Bnlloch Co.. Gananoque.
Evaporators' Machinery.
Brown. Boirgs ft Co.. Hamilton, Can.
Exhanst Heads and Hoods.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co.. Montreal.
Can. Steel Products C^., Montreal.
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co., Montreal.
Sheldcns. Ltd.. Gait Ont.
Exhausters.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co.. Montreal.
Can. Sirocco Co., Ltd.. Windsor, Ont.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Experimental Machlner.v.
Owen Sound I ron Works Co. . Oweo
Sound.
Extractors. Ingot.
Mesta Machine Co.. Pittsburg, P».
Fans.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co.. Berlin. Oat
Baird Machine Co.. Bridaeport. C«nn.
Can. Sirocco Ca, Ltd.. Windsor, Ont.
Lintz-Porter Co.. Toronto.
Plessisville Foundry, Plesslsville, Qua.
Sheldons, Ltd., Gait, Ont.
The Smart-Turner Machine Co,, Bam-
iltfm.
I'aucets.
ruiu Sanitarj" Drinking Fountain Co.,
HaydenvUle, Mass.
Feed Water Heaters.
Can. Fairbanks- Morse Co., HoatraaL
The Smart-Turner Machine Co.. Ham-
ilton.
Fence, Iron Factory.
Canada Wire & Iron Goods Co..
Hamilton. Ont.
Dennis Wire &. Iron Works Co., Ltd,.
London, Canada.
Standard Tube & Fence Co., Wo«d-
stock, Ont
Files.
Delta File Works, Philadelphia, Pa,
Nicholson File Co., Port Hope, Ont
Fire Alarm Apparatus.
Lintz-Porter Co. , Toronto.
Fire Brick.
Elk Fire Brick Co., Hamilton, Ont
Fire Extinguishers.
Can. K. W. Johne-Manvllle Co.,
Limited. Toronto.
General Supply Co. of Canada, Ltd.,
Ottawa.
Fire Escapes,
Canada Wire & Iron Goods Co..
Hamilton, Ont
Dennis Wire & Iron Works, London.
Ont
Flash Lamps.
Lintz-Porter Co., Toronto.
Flexittle bihafts.
Chicago Flexible Shaft Co.. Chica«w,
111.
Stow Mfg. Co., Binghamton, N.Y.
Flumes.
Toronto Iron Works, Ltd., Toront*.
Foot Valves.
Smart-Turner Mach. Co.. Hamilton.
Forges, Hand, etc.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co., MontreaL
Independent Pneumatic Tool Co.,
rhicaeo. 111.
National Machinery & Supply C*.,
Hamilton.
Sheldons. Limited. Gait. Ont
Forgings. Drop, Automobile and
Loconiotire.
Bliss. E. W., Co., Brooklyn. N.T.
Canadian Billings & Spencer, Ltd.,
Welland.
Mesta Machine Co.. Pittsburg, Pa.
Steel Co. of Canada, Hamilton, Ont
J. H. Williams Co.. Brooklyn, N.Y.
Forging Hammers. Belt-Driven.
Bliss, E. W., Co.. Brooklyn, N.Y.
Plessisville Foundry. Plessisville, Qua.
Forging Hammers. Steam.
Erie Foundry Co.. Erie, Pa.
Forging Machinery,
John Bertram ft Sons Co., Dundas.
Bliss. E. W., Co.. Brooklyn, N.Y.
Brown. Boggs Co., Ltd.. Hamilton,
Canada.
National .Machinery Co., Tiffin, Ohio.
H. W. Petrie, Toronto.
Ple^sTille Foundry. Plessisville, Que.
Steel Co. of Canada, Hami]ton. Ont
\\ m. Tod Company, Youngatown. O.
Watsan-Stlllraan Co.. Aldene, N.J.
Williams. White & Co., Moline. 111.
Foundry Equipment.
Northern Crane Worka, Walkerrflle
W. W. Sly Mfg. Co.. Cleveland. O.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Co..
Harvey, 111.
Friction Leathers.
Graton & Knight Mfg. Co.. Montreal.
Friction Clutch Pulleys, etc.
American Pulley Co.. Philadelphia.
Pa.
Baird Machine Co., Bridgeport, Coon-
Eaatem Machinery Co., New Haven,
Conn. „ ^
Owen Sound Iron Worka Ca., Owen
Sound.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Positive Clutch & PuUey Works,
Toronto.
Furnace Engineers and
Contractors.
Mechanical Engineerinsi Co.. Montreal.
Whiting Foundry Equlpmoit Oc.
Harvey, 111.
Furnaces. Blast.
Toronto Iron Works. Ltd.. Toronto.
Furnaces. Oil. Coal, Gas and
Electric.
Canadian Hoskins, Limited. Walker-
vUle, Ont
Chicago Flexible Shaft Co., OUcage.
111.
Mechanical Engineering Co., 66 Cota
St.. Montreal. Que.
n. W. Petrie Toronto.
Tate, Jones & Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Whiting Foundry Equipment 0«.,
Harvey. 111.
Furnnccs. Strcl Heating and
Hiims Alrll tne-
Can. Hoskins. Ltd.. WalkerviUe. Ont,
Chicago Flexible Shaft Co., Chicago.
111.
Mechanical Engineering Co., 65 Cott
St.. Montreal. Que.
Nn-rhem Crane Works, Ltd., Walke--
ville, Ont
Tate, Jones & Co.. Pittsburgh. Pa,
^^'hit^nR Foundry Equipment Jo-
Harvey, ni.
December 9, 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
61
Single Purpose Lathes for
Shell Work
The Lathe as shown is equipped with
air chuck and friction, and tooled for
the Russian High Explosive Shell.
We can make quick delivery on these
single purpose lathes for band turning
■operation on British sizes, 18 Pr., 4.5,
5", 6", 8", 9.2". These machines are also
tooled when required for the M'^M sizes
corresponding for Russian and French
ammunition. The machine as illus-
trated will truly and accurately finish
50 to 60 l)auds per hour. For particulars
write
The Jenckes Machine Co., Limited
Sherbrooke, Province of Quebec, Canada
SALES OFFICES: .Moiitri-ul. Toronto, St. Catharines. Van-
couver. .\(;ENC1ES. London, England, B. J. Bartlett,
Savoy Hotel. Paris France, Can. & .\m. Continental .\gency,
IJrt Rue de Beaume.
Single Purpot^e Lathe, air eciuipped for turning and finishing the
driving band on Shrapnel and High Explosive Shells, British,
French or Russian.
The Lancashire Dynamo
& Motor Company, of
Canada, Limited
107-109 Duke Street, TORONTO
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY for all Purposes.
FLLinTT BROS' ' '"stRUMENts
CLLIUI I DKUO . I REOORDINfi G4UGES
PIHK VKNTII.ATKH A C IV10T(3R
FOR VERY DIRTY PLACES
Marking High Explosive Shells
he device employed in marking the
ase of the shells in this machine dlf-
s materially from any other method
v in use.
e blow is brought to bear on each
ividual letter and figure succes-
sively and with
a b s o 1 u te uni-
formity.
A d j u 8 table to
give shallow or
deep impression.
FIFTEBN SEC-
OND'S' TIME for
marking perfect-
ly one Shell. For
18 - pound, 4.5"
and 60 - pound
Shells.
.<•:•??.
The Grant Mfg. & Machine Company
Bridgeport, Conn.
// irkat you luant is not advertised in this issue consult the Buyers' Directory at the back.
62
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XIV
pQrnares. Heat TreatLnK. Ilard-
enlnf? and Teinperiiiff.
Can. Hosklns, Ltd., Walkerrille. OnL
Chicago Fl«xlbl« Shaft Co., Cbicaso.
ill.
Mechanical Enfflneering Co.. 55 Cote
St. Montreal, Que.
Xorthem <^!ane Works. Ltd.. Walker-
vil!c. Ont
Tate. Jones & Co., Pittsburgh. Pa,
Whttfng Foundry BvuipiB6at Co..
HaiTe7. ni.
Furnaces, ForKin^.
Mechanical Engineering Co.. Montreal.
Nf^ithern Crane Works, Ltd., Walker
ville, Ont.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Co. ,
Harrey. 111.
Fnrnaces, Ajinf-alinc etc.
Can. Hoskini, Ltd., Walkerrille. Ont.
Cbl«aff» Flexible Shaft Co., Chicago,
111.
Mechanical Engineering Co., 06 Cote
St. Montreal. Que.
Northern Crane Works, Ltd., Walker-
ville, Ont
Tate. Jones & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Co.,
Harrey, 111.
Furnares for Baklns, Blalnir,
Drying, Enameling:, JapannlnK
and Lacquering.
Mechanical Engineering Co., Monlreal,
Oven Equipment & Mfg. Oe., New
Haven, Conn.
Furnace Lining.
Can. H. W. Johns-Manjille Co.. Lim-
ited. Toronto.
Mechanical Engineering Co., Montreal.
Fu&e Cap Machinery.
Noble & Westbrook Mfg. Co.. Hart-
ford, Conn.
Oanfc I'laner Toole.
Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago.
Oasketh, Leather, etc.
Qrat«n & Knight Mfg. C«., MoDtr^al
Can. H. W. Johnft-MasTflle Co.. Lim
ited, Toronto.
IJaN Blowerb and Exbaaeters.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co., Montreal.
Can. Sirocco Co.. Ltd., Windsor, Ont
Sheldons, Limited. Oalt
Southwark Foundry & Machine Co..
Philadelphia, Pa.
Grt*- Burners.
Oven Equipment ft Mfg. Co.. New
Haven, Conn.
Gas Maeliine6.
Brown, Boggs & Co., HamUtao, Can.
Gas Produt-er Plants.
Can. Fairbanks -Morse C«., Montreal.
Gaogres, Ilj tlraullc Pressure.
Charles F. Ebaea Eng. Worka. Chicago
Wataon-Stillman Co., Aidene. N.J.
Gauges, Standard.
Can. Fairbanks 'Moise Co., Montreal.
Cleveland Twist Drill Co., Cleveland.
Greenfield Tap & Die Corporation.
Greenfield, Mass.
Holden-Morgan Co.. Toronto.
Morae Twist DrOl and Machine Co..
New Bedford.
Pratt & Whitn^ Co.. Hartford, Conn.
Garvin Machine Co.. New Tork.
National Machinery & Supply Co..
Hamilton.
Southwark Foxmdry & Machine Co.,
Philadelphia.
Geer-Cutting Machinery.
Girard Machine & Tool Co.. Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Hamilton Gear & Machine Co., To-
ronto.
Hill. Clarke & Co.. of Chicago, Chi-
cago, 111.
Motch & Merryweather Ma<^. Co..
Cleveland. O.
National Machinery & Snpply Co.,
Hamilton.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Sheldons, Limited. Gait. Ont
The Smart-Turner Mainline Co.. Ham-
illOD.
Wm. Tod Co., Youngstown, O.
D. E. Whiton Machine Co., New
London. Conn.
A. R. Williams Machy. Co., Toronto.
Gears. Cut. MorttHe, Angle,
Worm.
Gardner, Robt, & Son. Montreal.
Hamilton Gear ft Machine Co., To-
ronto.
Hall Iron Sr Steel Fonadrle*, Ltd..
Hull. Qnebte.
Jones A GlaMco. Montreal. P.Q.
Wm. Kenne-lv & Sons. Ltd., Owen
Sound. Ont.
Mesta Machine Co.. Pittsburg. Pa.
Philadelphia Gear Works. Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Smart-Turner Machine Co.. Hamilton.
Ont
Wm. Tod Co., Yonngstown. O.
G«»ar«. Rawhide.
Hamilton Gear ft Machine Co.. To-
ronto.
GardBer. Robt. & »on, Montreal.
.Tmies ft Glasseo. Montreal. P.Q.
PbilRdelT^hia Gear Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
SwMt-Tnmer Machine Co., Hamilton
Oat
.'Generators, Electric.
A. K. Williams Machy. Co., Toronto.
Haa. Fairbankft^Morw Co.. Montreai.
Lancashire Dynamo and Motor Co..
Ltd.. Toronto.
H. W, I'Lttie, Toronto.
Toronto and Hamilton Eleetfte Co..
Hamilton.
Grain for Polishing.
Norton Co., Worcester. Maaa.
Graphite.
Can. H. W. Johmi-MaBTOIo Ca. Ud..
Toronto.
Jot. Dixon Crucihle Co., Janey City.
Sterens. F. B., Detroit Uleh.
Greases.
Cnn. Economic Lubricant Co.. Mont-
real.
Grinders, Automatic Knife.
W. H. Banfleld ft Son, Toronto.
Grinders, Centre, Pedestal and
B«neh.
Canadian Hart Wheels, Ltd., Hamil-
ton. Ont
Cleveland Paennatle TooS Co^ of
Canada, Toronto.
Ford-Smith Madiine Co., Hamlltoa.
Po38 ft Hill Machy. Co., Montreal.
Gray Mfg. ft Machine Co., Toronto.
NQes-Bement-Pond Co.. New Tork.
^lodern Tool Co.. Erie. Pa.
Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co.
New Bedford.
New Britain Machine Co., New
Britain. Conn.
Norton Grinding Co., Worcester, Ua35i.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Stow Mfg. Co.. Binghamton. N.Y.
United States Eleotrieal Tool Co..
Cincinnati, O.
Grinders, Cutter.
Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co.. Providence.
R.l.
Pms & Hill Machy. Co., Montreal.
Greenfield Machine Co.. Greenfield.
MaM.
H. W. Petri- Toronto.
Pratt & Whitney Co.. Dundas. Ont
Grinders. Die Chaser.
BiffuaH ft Keller Mfg. Co., Edwards-
vine. Ill,
Landis Machine Co.. Waynesboro, Pa.
Modern Tool Co., Brie, Pa,
Grinders. Disk.
A nnstrong Bros, Tool Co. , Chicaiio,
111. ^^
Gardner Machine Co., Beloit, Wis.
Norton Grinding Co., Worcester, Mass.
Grinders. Drill.
Garvin Marhlne Co., New York.
United States Electric Tool Co., Cin
cinnatl. O.
Grinders. CyllBder. Internal.
Brown ft Sharpe Mfg. Co.. Providence
HI.
Fobs ft Hill Machy. Co.. Montreal.
Glrarrt Machine & Tool Co.. Phila
delphia. Pa.
Grant Mfg. ft Machine Co., Bridge-
port. Conn.
Greenfield Machine Co.. Greenfield
Masi.
Hfll. Clarke ft Co. of Chicago, Chi-
cago, m.
Landi3 Tool Co.. WaTnmbsro, Pa.
Modfm Tool Co.. Erie, Pa,
Moteh ft Merryweather Machy. Co..
Cleveland. O,
Norton Grinding Co.. Worcwter, Mass,
If. W- Petrie- Toronto.
Grinders. Electric.
Lintz-Porter Co. . Toronto.
Grindfrp. Pnenmatlc.
Cleveland Pnenmatic Tool Co. of
Canada. Toronto.
Inderenient Pneumatic Tool Co..
Chicago, ni.
Grinders, Portable. Electric.
Hand. Tool. Post. Floor and
Bench.
Raird Machine Co.. Bridgeport, Conn
Brown ft Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence!
R.I.
Fo3s & Hill MachT. Co.. Montreal.
Grant Mfg. ft Machine Co., Bridge-
port. Conn.
Greenfield Machine Co.. Greenfield
Mas3.
Hill. Clarke ft Co of Chicago. Chi-
capo. m.
T-andis Tool Co., WaTneshctm. Pa.
Motch ft Merryweather Machy. Co..
Clpvpland. O
NortoB r-o.. Wftree«*ter. Mass
H. \^". T'-trip. Toronto.
United States Electrical Tool Co.,
dnHnnari.
A. R. Williams Machy. Co.. Toronto.
Grinders. Swing. Portable, Elec-
tric.
TTnlted States Electrical Too! Co..
Clnelnnati.
Grinders. Tool and Holders.
Armitrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago.
W. F. ft .Tohn Barnes Co., Rockford,
HI.
Blount. J. G.. ft Co., Everett. Mass.
Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co., ProTldence,
n.T.
G'^enflelfl Machine Co.. Greenfield.
Hill. Clarke ft Co. of Chicago. Chi
cago. m.
Motch ft Merryweather Ma^y, Co.
Cleveland. O
Tabor Mfg. Co.. PhDadelpWe, Pa.
Grinders, Cnlveraal, Plain.
Girard Machine & Tool Co.. I'hila
delphia. Pa.
Landis Tool Co., Waynesboro, Pa.
Modem Tool Co.. Brie, Pa.
Grinders. Vertical Surface.
Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence.
R.L
Can. Fafrbanks-Morse Co.. Mcntreal.
Girard Machine & Tool Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Pratt ft Whitney Co.. Dundas, Ont
Grinding and Polishing Ms-
chines. Portable. Pneumatic
and Spring Frame.
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co.. MootreaU
Canadian Hart Wheels, Ltd., Hamil-
ton. Ont
Gardner, Robt. ft Son. Montreal.
Garrin Machine Co., New York.
Girard Machine & Tool Co., Phila
delphia. Pa.
Gray Mfg. ft Machine Co.. Toronto.
Greenfield Machine Co., Greenfield.
Mass.
Hall ft Sons. .Tohn H.. Brantford.
Hill. Clarke ft Co. of Chicago. Chi
cago, 111.
Motch & Merryweather Machy. Co.
Cleveland. O
Niles-Bement-Pond Co.. New York.
Norton Co. , Worcester, Mass.
H. W. Petrie, Toronto.
Stow Mfg. Co.. Bfaighamton. N.Y.
Grinding Wheels.
Can. Fairbanks-Horse Co., Montreal
Canadian Hart Wheels, Ltd.. Hamil-
ton. Ont
Carborundum Co.. Niagara Falls.
Ford-Smith Machine Co.. Hamflton.
Canada.
Gray Mfg. ft Machine Co.. Toronto.
Norton Co.. Worcester, Mass.
TT. v.. Pett-ie. Toronto.
Guards, Window and Maehlne.
Canada Wire ft Iron Goods Co.,
Hamilton. Ont
Dennl« Wire ft Iron Works Co., Ltd..
London, Canada.
Hark Saw Blades.
E. C. Atkins ft Co., Hamilton. Ont.
Victor Saw Works. Ltd. , Hamlltoa.
Canada.
Diamond Saw & Stamping Works.
Bnff'alo. N.T.
Rarlne Tool & Machine Co.. Racine.
Wis.
L. S. Starrett uo., Athol, Mass.
Hack Saw Frames.
Ford-Smith Machine Co., Hamilton.
Canada.
Garvin Machine Co., New York City,
Hamrner High Speed.
Hlirti Speed Hammer Co., Roeheater,
N.Y.
Hammers. Drop and Belt DrlTen.
Bliss. E. W.. Co.. Brooklyn. N.Y.
Brown. Boggs Co., Ltd., Hamilton
Canada.
Canadian Billings ft Spencer. Ltd.,
Welland.
A. B. Jardlne ft Co.. Hesneler. Ont.
Girard Machine A Tool Co.. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
National Machinery ft Supply Co .
Hamilton.
Niles-ppTnent-Pond Co.. New York.
PTeflMsTille FoTindry, PlesslsTflle. Qiip
Toledo Madilne ft Tool Co., Toledo.
Hammerfs, HelTe Power.
West Tire Setter Co., Rochester. N.Y.
Hammers, Pnenmatlc.
Cleveland Pnenmatle Tool Co., of
Canada, Toronto.
Hammers. Steam.
John Bertram ft Sons Co,, Dundas.
Girard Machine & Tool Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
National Machinery ft Supply Co..
Hamilton.
Niles-Bement-Pond Co., New York.
Hand HoIbIs it Trolleys.
Whiting Foundry BfluljHnent Co..
Harrey, m.
Hand Leathers or Pads.
Graton ft Knlgbt Mfg. Co.. Montreal.
Hangers.
Balrd Machine Co., Bridgeport. Conn
Gardner. Robt, ft Son, Montreal.
General Supply Co, of Canada, Ltd..
Ottawa.
H. W Petrie, Toronto.
The Smart-Turaer Machfno Co.. Hsm-
Uton.
Hardness Testing Instrnmeoits.
Shore Instrument & Mfg. Co. , New
York.
Heating and TentUatlng
Engineers.
Con. Buffalo Forge Co., MontreaL
Can. Sirocco Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont.
Sheldons, Ltd., Gait, Ont
Heat Ganges, Hardening
and Annealing.
Shore Instrument ft Mfg. Co.. New
York.
Hide^.
■L. 8. Tar..?his ft Sons. Montreal.
Hlngo Machinery.
Balrd Machine Co.. Bridgeport, Cona.
Hinges.
London Bolt ft Hinge Works, Londoo.
Out.
Hoists. Hydraulic.
Southwark Foundry ft Maehlae Co^,
Philadelphia.
Watsun-8tillman Co,, Alde&e, N.J.
Hoisting and ConToying Machln-
erv.
Beath. W. D.. ft Son. Toronto.
General Supply Co. of Canada, Ltd..
Ottawa.
Nonntru Crane Works, WalkcrvOIe.
Owen Sound Iron Worka Co. , Owen
Sound.
Southwark Foundry ft Machine Oo. .
Philadelphia.
Whiting Foundry Equipmeat Co.,
Harvey, 111.
Hoists, Chain, Electric and
Pnenmatic.
Northern Crane Works. Walkervflls.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Co..
Harvey, 111.
Iloistfi. Elertrir.
Northern Crane Wotkb. Walkervilla.
Whiting Foundry Equipmeat Os..
Harvey. 111.
Hoppers.
Toronto Iron Works, Ltd., Toronto.
Hose Clamp Tool.
Cleveland Pneumatic Tad Co. of Csa-
ada, Torcmto.
lln<4e. Pneumatic.
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co., of Oaa
ad a. Toronto.
Hose, Steam. Suction and Water.
Can. H. W. Jtrfms-Manville Co., Um
ited. Toronto.
F. KeMiiway & Co.. Montreal.
Holders lor Dies and Drills.
Wells Brothers. Company, Greenfield,
Mass.
Wilt Twist Drill Co. of Canada, Ltd.,
Walkerville. Ont
Horsehair.
L. S. Tarshis & Sons. Montreal.
Hydraulic Accumulators.
Can. Boomer ft Boschert Press Co..
Montreal-
Can. Fairbanks-Morae Co., MontreaL
.Mesta Machine Co.. Pittsburgh.
Nilei-Bement-Pond Co., New York.
William R. Perrin. Ltd., Toronto.
The Smart-Turner Machine Co.. Hsh-
ilton.
Southwark Foundry ft Machine Co.,
Philadelphia.
Watson -Stillman Co.. Aldene. N.J.
Hydraulic Machinery.
Can. Boomer ft Boschert Press Cs.,
Montreal.
Chariea F. Elmee Eng. Works, Chi-
cago.
Mesta Machine Co.. Pittsburgh.
Niles-Bement-Pond Co., New York.
National Machinery ft Supply Co.,
Hamilton.
William R. Perrin, Ltd., Toronta
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Southwark Foundry ft Madhino Co..
Philadelphia.
Wm. Tod Co.. Youngstown, O.
Wat.'»nn-Stillman Co.. AHene. N.J.
Wood. R. D.. & Co.. Philadelphia.
Indicators. Speed.
Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co.. Providence.
R.I.
L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Maaa.
Index Centres.
Fred. C. Dickow. Chicago. HI.
Garvin Machine Co.. New York.
Ingot Metals.
A. C. Leslie ft Co.. Ltd., Montreal.
Intensiflers.
Mesta Machine Co.. PittAurg, Pa.
Southwark Foundry ft Machine Co.,
Philadelphia.
Iron Filler.
Can, H. W. Johns-Manville Co., IM„
Toronto.
Iron Ore.
Banna & Co., M. A., Cleveland. O.
•larks. Hydranlic.
Charier F. Elmes Eng. Worki. Chicago
Southwark Foundry & Machine Oo..
Philadelphia.
Watson -Stillman Oa. Aldene, N.J.
Jacks.
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co., Montreal.
Northern Crane Works, Walkervflls.
Norton, A. O., Coaticook. Que.
H. U'. Ictrie. Toronto.
Plessisville Foundry. Plessisville. Que.
Ja<>ks, Pneumatic.
Northern Crane Works, Walkerrille.
Jacks. Pit and Track.
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co.. Montreal.
Northern Trane Works. Walkerville.
Wataon-Stillman Co.. Aldene, N.J.
Japanning Ovens.
Oven Equipment & Mfg, Co., New
Haven. Conn.
Jaws. Face Plate.
Cushman Chuck Co., Hartford. Conn.
Skinner Chuck Co., New Britain,
Conn.
December 9. 1915.
C A N A D I A N M A C H I N E R Y
63
Making SHRAPNEL ?
Here is Standard Equipment
The Fay & Scott turret tool post shown here is
being universally adopted as standard equipment for
the manufacture of shrapnel.
The square head turret, style G, is used for turning
the outside of the shell. We have made these turrets
for years, and can fit them to any make or size of
lathe, old or new.
Style G
Catalog and full details on request
Fay & Scott, Dexter, Me.
U. S. Electric
Drills and Grinders
Save Time, Labor and Money
They can be at-
tached to any lamp
socket.
For drilling in metal
they are superior to
any other kind of
portable drill. Cost
50% less to run than
air drills.
% inch.
All motors wound for
110 or 220 volts.
Direct or alternating
current.
Try a few of our
Electric Drills and
Grinders and you'll
send UB an order for
more. Our guarantee
protects you.
For Sale By
The Canadian Fairbanks-
Morse Co., Limited
V4 Inili— 2 SPEED.
Speed, 400-760 R.P.I
Montreal,
St. John,
N.B.. Toronto,
Vancouver.
Winnipeg. Calgary,
THE UNITED STATES ELECTRICAL TOOL CO.
CINCINNATI, OHIO
PARTRIDGE
Emery Grinders
Are Good Grinders
<-. WITH
lllb^a THE
PRICE
GROUND
DOWN
Good CBnadian Am'nls Want*^d
WRITE.
Popular for garage,
shop or factory. Thou
sands of Canadian shops
engaged in the manu
f acture of shrapnel
shells will find splendid
use for this tool for
grinding their tool bits.
drills, hand tools, lathe
tools, etc.
We want to place at
least one of these grind-
ers in every shop in
Canada where good
work at a low cost is
wanted.
.ARE YOU ONE OF
THESE SHOPS?
Mannfactiircd by
E.O.PARTRIDGE
2039-49 West Lake St.
CHICAGO
For Rapid Production
and Accurate Worf^
USE THE
"BRIGGS"
The Brigga Miller handles work no other macli
of its size can touch. It is a m.inuf.icturinij mach
On .iccount of its rigid construction it will pioduce
work when running at a high rate of speed and feed.
The Base Tank and Large --^•^
Gear Pump is the latest
addition to its many ad-
vantages. Tank holds
20 gallons of cutting
lubricant.
Pump ncTcr r( uires prim-
jnB and will deliver ten
gallons per minute to the
cutters, kecpinc them
cool when run at very
liiirh speed.
Our booklet describoi
fully. Drop n cnrd
for it.
Gooley & Edlund
Cortland, U.S.A.
Foreign Ajct^ntfl: Allied
.MncLlncry Company of
Atnorloa, France, Belgium,
Italy, Swltr.erlanrt, Kus.sl.1,
Scamliiiuvla. C. W. Burton, Grimths & Co.
I.oiitlon, Mnnoliester and Glnsgow. Baran
dlaran. .Metlvler, Gnzeau & Cla, .San Sebas
tian, Spain.
64
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XIV
JlffS. Taols, etr.
ilatniJUHi liear & Machine Co., Tor-
en to.
Key Seaters.
Baker Bros., Toledo, O.
Qarrin Maehine Co.. New York.
Morton Mfg. Co., Muskegon Height''
Mtch.
A. R. WiUiams Maeby. Co.. Torooto.
Kilns.
Can. Buffalo Foige Co., UoDtrwl.
ebeldons. Limited, Qtlt, OnU
Laboratories, Inspection
and Testing.
Can. Inspection & Testing Laho'n
toriea, Ltd.. Montreal.
LarquerlDg* Ovens.
Ot«b Eqnipment & Mfg. Co., New
Haven. Conn.
Ladles, Foondry.
Northers Crane Works. Walkerrffle.
Whlttng Foundry EQuipment Co,,
Harrey. lU.
L.Skg Screw Gimlet Puinters.
National Machy. Co., Tiffin, Ohio.
Lamps, Arc and Incandescent.
Can, Pairbanfcs-Morae Co.. Montreal.
Can. H. W. Johna-ManTiUe Co., Lim-
ited, Toronto.
Ker & Goodwin. Brantford.
I^mps. TnnersteD.
Lintz-Porter Co., Toronto.
Latlie Ciiucks.
Ker & Goodwin, Brantford.
Lathe Attachment for Shells.
Lymbumer. Ltd., MontreaJ.
Lathes, Automatic.
Windsor Machine Co., Winder, Vt.
Lathe Dogrs and Atta«hment8.
AnnstronK Bros. Tool Co., Chicaao.
Fay &. Scott. Dexter, Maine
H«)dey Machine Co.. Torrington,
Conn.
National Forge & Tool Co., Erie.
Pa.
J. H. Williams Co.. Brooklyn. N'.Y.
LatheN. Bench.
W. F. & John Rames Co., Rockfor.1.
Blount, J. Q., & Co., Everett, Maos.
Can. Fairbanks- Morse Co., Montreal.
Pratt & Whitney Co.. Dundaa. Ont.
Lathes, Band Turning.
Jenckes Machine Co.. Sherbrooke, Que.
Lnthpfs, Engine.
Aratlsamated Machy. Corporation.
Chicago, 111.
A^ R. Williams Maeby. Co.. Tomnti.
Til "^^^ Bamea Co., Rockford.
John Bertram & Sons Co., Dundaa.
Can, Falrbank3-Morse Co., MontnyiK
Cmeinaati Iron & Steel Co., Cincin-
nati. O.
Fay A Scott, Dexter. Maine.
FosB & HiU Machy. Co.. Montreal.
Gardner. Roht.. & Son, Montreal.
aarlock-Machinery. Tni-nn'o.
Garvin Machine Co.. New York
Glrard ^fa<'hine & Tool Co.. Phila-
delnhla. Pa-
Heodey Maehine Co. , Torrington ,
ffill. Oarke A Co., of Chicago, Jbi
cajto. ni.
R. McDoii^ll Co.. Oalt.
Motch & Menrweatber Ma^y. Co.
ClcTpIand. O
Nne»-nPment-PoiHl Co.. New York.
sTh ^^^^'"^"^ ^°- *^^3nd Rapids.
n. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Pratt & Whitney Co.. Dnndas. Ont.
Lathe Pans.
New Britain Ma<diiae Co., New Bri-
tain, Conn.
Lathes. Patternmakers'.
J. O. Blount Co.. Elrerett. Mass.
Fay A Seott, Dexter, Maine.
Fow A Hill Machy. Co.. Montreal.
Garlock-Marhinery. Toronto.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Lathes. Roll Turning
Mesta Machine Co., Pittsburgh.
lathes. Acrew Catting.
A. R. wnilama Maehy. Co,, Toronto.
John Bertram A Sons Co.. Dundaa.
^Jincinnati Iron 4k Steel Co., Cinchi-
natl. O.
airart] MaeWne & Tool Co., Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Mnteh A MertTwasither Machy. Co.,
CleTflnnd. O,
Vnei»-Bement-P»wd Oo.. New Tork
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Lathes. Spinning.
Bli«B. B, W.. Co.. BrtwklTn. N.T.
Toledo Mach. & Tool Co.. Toledo. O.
Lathe, Turret and Speed.
John Bertram A Sons Co.. Dundaa.
Blonnt. J. O.. A Co.. E>erett. Mass.
Brown A Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence,
R.I.
Can. Falrbanks-UoiM Co.. Montreal.
Canada Maoblserr Corp.. Gait. Ont,
(Sncinnati Iron A Steel Co.. Cincin-
nati. O.
Ooltoum Machine Tool Co., Franklin.
Pa.
FaT * Smtt, Desrter. Maine.
Fobs A HID Ma<*y. Co.. Montr«aL
OarTock-Afachmprv. Toronto.
Oarrtn Machine Co., New Tork.
Oirard Machine A Tool Co.. Phila
delphia. Pa.
Motch A Menrweatber Macby. Co.
Cleveland, O.
New Britain Machine Co., New
Britain, Conn.
Niles-Beroent-Pond Co.. New York.
Oliver Machinery Co.. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Pratt & Whitney Co.. Dundaa. Ont
Warner A Swaaey Co., Cleveland, O.
Windsor Machine Co.. Windsor. VU
A. R. Williams Macby. Co.. Toronto.
Leather Strapping.
Graton A Kn^ht Mfg. Co.. Montreal.
Lifts, Pneumatic.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Co.,
Harvey, 111.
Lighting Fixtures.
Lintz-Porter Co.. Toronta
Lintv Belting.
Can. Fair ban kv-Morae Co.. Montreal.
Graton & Kulght Mfg. Co., Montreal.
Jones A Glassco, Montrod.
Linoleum Mill Machinery.
Bertrams, Ltd., Edinburgh, Scotland.
Li(|uid Air.
L'Air Liquide Society, Montreal, To-
ronto.
LeTer Bros. , Toronto.
Lockerw, Steel Wardrobe and
Steel Material.
Canada Wire A Iron Goods Co.,
Hamilton. Ont.
DennU Wire & Iron Works Co.. Ltd..
Tjondon, Canada.
Lockers.
Canada Wire & Iron Goods Co.,
Hamilton, Ont.
Dennis Wire A Iron Works Co., Ltd.,
London. Canada.
Locomotive Eqnipment.
Can. Locomotlre Co. , Kingston, Ont.
Locomotives. Railroading.
Contracting.
Can. Locomotive Co. . Kington. Ont,
National Machinery & Supply Co..
Hamilton.
T."l»rtrnn(B.
S. F. Bowser A Co., Fort Wayne. Ind.
Can Economic Lubricant Co., Mont-
real.
Can. Oil Company, Toronto.
rataraf»t Reflnlnir Co.. TorrtTito.
Can. Economic Lubricant Co., Mont-
real.
Machine Tools.
AmalpamatM Machy. Corporation,
Chicago, 111.
Brown A Sharpe Mfg. Co., ProTidence,
R.I.
Can. Fairbanks- Morse Co.. Montreal.
Can. Machinery Corp.. Gait. Ont,
Garlnrlt->rflchinerv. Toronto.
Gpneral Supply Co. of Cauflda, Ltd..
Ottawa.
Modem Tool Co.. Brie, Pa.
Nile«Bemenf-PoTv1 Co.. New York.
H. W. Petnp. Toronto.
Pratt * Whttnev Co.. Dundaa. Ont.
J. H. William!* C-o.. Brooklyn. N.T.
.>ri«chii>«'rv Hf'ftlers.
f^nn FftfThjtT'kn-Mont* Cn.. Montreal.
OirTock-Machinery. Toronto.
Hill, Clarke A Co.. of Chicago.
Marshall A Huschart Machinery Co..
ChicaB-o.
National Maehtnery A Supply Co..
Haip'lton.
New Tork MaAlnery Szcbange, New
Tork.
H. W. Pftrie. Toronto.
A. R. wnilams Ma<^y. Co.. Toronto
Machinery Guards.
Jones A Gla^tco. Montreal. P.Q.
Canada Wire ft Iron Goods Co..
Hamilton, Ont.
A. R. wmiams Machy. Co.. Teraato.
Mnrhiiiery Repairs.
Cunningham A Sons, Bt. Catharines.
Ont.
PletwiMllle Foundry. PleselinriJle. Qne.
Machinists* Scales, Small Tools
a»>d SiipplleR.
Oan. Fa1rbanks-MoT«e Co.. Montreal.
Fmnk H. Seott. Montreal.
.T. H. WltHams ft Co.. Brooklyn, N.T.
Magnetos.
Llntf.-Porter Co., Toronto.
Mandrels.
Can. Falrbanka-Mor^ Co.. Montreal
CleTeland Twist Drill Co.. CteTeland.
A. R. .Tardlne ft Co.. H««pe7er, Ont
Mn-r^e Twiflt Drill and Madifne Co..
New Bedford.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Pratt A Wh^tT>Pv Co.. Dmidas. Oot.
Wflt Twi«»t Drill Co. of Canada. Ltd..
WjilkprriTle. Ont.
Marine Knglne«.
Cnnnlngbam ft Sons. St. Catharines
Ont.
Marking Machinery.
Brown. Roffirs Cn TTsmllton. Ont
N«ht«» ft Westbrook Mfg. Co.. Hart-
ford. Conn.
ISfarqnlpe".
Dennis Wira A Iron Worte, London,
Ont
Measnrlnr Tapes and Rules.
JameA Chestennan ft Co., Ltd.. Sbef
field. 15ne.
M'^tallorgists.
Can. InToection & Testing Labora-
torip<». T,td.. Montreal.
Toronto Testing Laboratory, Ltd., To-
ronto.
Metals.
L. S. Tarshis & Sons. Montreal.
Metal Cutting Machines.
Hurlbut, Rogers Machmery Co., South
Sudbury, Mass.
Racine Tool & Machine Co., Racine.
Metal Stamping.
Duncan EHectrical Co., Montreal.
Meters, Electrical.
Can. H. W. JohnaManrUle Co., Ltd..
Toronto.
Llntz-Porter Co., Toronto.
Mill Machinery.
Cunningham ft Sons. St Catharines,
Ont.
Alexander Fleck, Ltd., Ottawa.
Milling Attachmentti.
John Bertram ft Sous Co., Dundas.
Brown ft Sbarpe Mfg. Co., Providence.
Clneinnati Milling Machine Co.. Cin-
cinnati.
Hendey Mach. Co., Torrington, Conn.
Kempemlth Mfg. Co. Milwaukee. W.
Mesta Machine Co., Pittsburg, Fa.
Niles-Bement-Pond Co.. New York.
Pratt ft Whitney Co., Dundas, Ont.
Rockford Milling Machine Co., Rock-
ford, 111.
Milling Machines, Horizontal and
Vertical.
A. R. Williams Machy. Co.. Toronto.
Brown ft Sharpe Mfg. Co.. Providence.
HUl, Clarke ft Co. of Chicago. Chi-
cago, 111.
,Tohn Bertram & Sons Co.. Dundaa.
Ffxti ^ "in \fr,rhv. Cn , ^fnnt^Pn^.
Glrard Machine ft Tool Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Gooici ot t-umnd. Cortland, N.T.
Kempsmith Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, W.
Motch ft Merryweatber Madiy. Co.,
Cleveland, O.
NOes-Bement-Pond Co., New York.
H. \V. Pftrip. Toronto.
Pratt ft Whitney Co., Dundas, Ont.
Rockford Milling Machine Co., Rocic
ford. 111.
Milling Machines, Plain. Bench
aiid UnivTsal.
Brown ft Sharpe Mfg. Co., Prorldence,
Cincinnati Milling Machine Co.. Cin-
cinnati.
Foss ft Hill Machy. Co.. Montreal,
Garrin Machine Co.. New York.
Gooley ft Edlnnd. Cortland. N.Y.
Hill. Clarke ft Co., of Chicago, Chi
cago. ni.
Hendey Machine Co., Torrington.
Kempsmith Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Mesta Machine Co.. Pittaborg. Pa.
Motch A Merryweatber Machy. Co.,
Cleypland. O.
Xnes-Bement-Pond Co., New Torfc.
H. W. Potne, Toronto.
Pratt ft Whitney Cn.. Dnndas, Ont.
Rockford Milling Machine Co., Roek-
fori. Til
A. R. Williams Maehy. Co.. Toronto.
Milling MarhinpR. Profile.
Brown ft Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providenoe.
<^nn. FairbnnW-Afnrse f^o.. Montreal.
Foss ft HUl Machy. Co.. Montreal.
Garrin Machine Co.. New Tork.
Gimrd Machine ft Too! Co.. Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Mesta Machine Co.. Pittsburg. Pa.
Motch A Merryweatber Ma<Ay. Co.,
Cleveland, O.
H. W. pptrip, Toronto.
Pratt ft Whitney Co., Dnndas, Ont
Milling Tool*.
Brown ft Sharpe Mfg. Co.. Providence.
Geometric Tool Co.. New Haven. Cmm.
Kempsmith Mfg. Co.. Milwaukee. W.
Mine Cars and TIttchlngs.
f^hn. Fairbanks -Morse Co., Montreal.
MacKinnon. Holmes Co.. Sherbrooke,
Que.
Modem Tool Co.. Frie. Pa.
Pratt ft Whitney Co.. Dundas. Ont.
>Hnlng Macliinerv.
A. R. wmiams Machy. Co.. Toronto.
Can. Fairbcnks-Mnrse Co., Montreal.
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co.. of
Canada. Toronto.
H. W. Prtrir. Toronto.
Toronto A Kamtlton Electric Co.,
'Hamilton . Ont.
MWers. Hot Metal.
Mesta Machine Co., Pittsburg. Pa,
Mortising Machln***.
Jones ft Gla.^«co. Montreal.
Motorq. Klectrlc.
A. R. Winiams Maehy. Co.. Toronto.
Can. Ftlrhanks- Morse Co,. Montreal.
LanrashlT^ Dvnamo ft Motor Co..
1A<\.. Toronto.
Llntz-Porter Co.. Toronto.
Toronto ft Hamnton Electric Co..
Hamilton, Ont.
Mofor«. Pn<»nni»tlr.
Cleveland Pnenmatir Tool Co. of
Canada. Toronto.
Tnd*>pendent Pneumatic Tool Co..
rTiieaffo.
Afnltinlr Toflex Centres.
Garrin Machine Co., New York.
Nlpnle Tbrefldlne Machines.
John H. Han ft flomt. Ltd.. Brant-
ford. Ont.
Ton^i. ^ftch1ne Co.. Waynesboro, Pa.
Nitrogen.
L'Air Liqnide flodety. Montreal. Tor-
onto.
Lever Brn«.. Toronto.
N^TTle^. *ornv.
Can. Buffalo Forje Co., Montreal.
Nats, Semi-Flnlsh and Finished.
GaU Machine Screw Co., Gait, Ont.
Steel Co. of Canada. Hamilton, Ont..
Nut liiirring Machines.
National Machy, Co., Tiffin. O.
National Mach. & 3up, Co., Hamlltoa
Nut Muchine« (Hot).
National Machy. Co., TlfOn, O.
Nut Facing and Holt Shaving
Machines.
Garvin Machine Co., New York.
National Machy, Co., Tiffin, O.
National Mach. ft Sup. Co., Hamllto*
Nut Tappers.
John Bertram & Sons Co., Dundas.
Garvin Machine Co., New York.
Greenfield Tap ft Die Corporation.
Greenfield, Mass.
Hall. J. H.. ft Son. Brantford, Ont
A, B. Jardine ft Co., Hesi>eleT.
Landis Machine Co., Waynesboro. Pa.
National Macby. Co., Tiffin, O.
National Madi. ft Sup. Co., Hamilton
Nut Wrenches.
Wells Brothers Co., Greenfield, Mam.
Oil Separators.
Can. Fairbanks- Morse Co., Montreal.
Sbeldons, Ltd.. Gait. Ont.
Smart-Turner Machine Co., HamOton.
Oil StoneH.
Carborundum Co.. Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Norton Co., Worcester, Mass.
Ovens for Baking, Bluing, Dry-
ing. Enamelling, Japanning,
and Tjacquerlng.
Geo. Gorton Machine Co.. Raeine,
Wis.
Oven Equipment ft Mfg. Co., New
Haven, Conn.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Oo«
Harvey, 111.
Oven Traclts. Steel.
Oven Equipment & Mfg, Co., New
Haven. Conn.
Ovens for Drying, Temper and
Fnder Tmcks.
Oven Equipment A Mfg. Co., New
Haven. Conn.
Overhead Systems.
\V. I). Beath *t Son. Toronto.
O^iclllating Valve Grinders
(I'neumatic).
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co. at
Canada. Toronto.
Oxy-Af etylene Welding and
Cutting Plants.
L'Air Liquide Society, Montreal. To
ronto.
Lever Bros. , Toronto.
Oxygen.
L'Air Liquide Society, Montreal. To-
ronto.
Lever Bros., Toronto.
Packings, Leather, Hydraalics,
Etc.
General Supnly Co. of Canada, Ltd.,
Ottawa.
Graton & Knight Mfg. Co.. Montreal.
William R. Pprrin. Ltd.. Toronto.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Sofithwark Foundry & Machine Co.,
Philadelphia.
Packing, Ruhher, etc.
Can. H. W. Johna-ManvUle Co., Ltd..
Toronto.
Pans. I>athe.
Cleveland Wire Spring Co,, Cleveland
Pans, Steel Shop.
Cleveland Wire Spring Co., Cleveland
Paper Mill Machiner.v.
Bertrams. Ltd.. Edinburgh, Scotland.
Can. Sirocco Co.. Ltd.. Windsor, Ont.
Partition*.
Canada Wire & Iron Gooda Oo.,
Hamilton. Ont.
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co., Ltd.,
London, <^anada.
Patent Solicitors.
H. J. S. Denniaon. Toronto.
Fetherstonbangh ft Co., Ottawa.
Marion ft Marion. Montreal.
Ridout & Maybee. Toronto.
Rosa Thomonn A Co.. Ottawa. Ont-
Harold Shipman A Co., Ottawa.
Patterns.
Gait Malleable Iron Co., Oalt,
Guelph Pattern Works, Guelph.
Hamilton Pattern A Foundry Oo.,.
HamiTron. Ont.
Owen Sound Iron Works Co., Owen
Sonnd. Ont.
Plessi*»vil]e Fonndrv. Plesfisvnie, Qne,
Toronto Pattern Works, Tonnto.
Wells Pattern A Machine Wo.ks. Tor-
onto.
Patterns. Metal and Wood.
Guelph Pattern Worfrs. Guelph, Ont,
Pattern Shop Equipment.
OlivpT Machv. Co.. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Perforated Metals and
Ornamental Tron Goods.
Canada Wire A Iron Goods Co.. Ham-
ilton.
Phosphor Ttronre Castings.
TaHman Brass ft Metal Co., HamOton.
Pickling ^fachines
Mesta Machine Co.. Pittsburgh.
pie Iron.
TTsnna A Co.. M. A., Cleveland, O.
Steel Co. nf Canada. Hamilton. Ont.
Stevens. F. B. Detroit, Mleh,
pinions. Mill Cat.
Mp-^ta Machine *^n.. Pittaburs Pa
Wm. Tod Co.. Toungatown. O.
December 9, 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
65
A Sensible Suggestion For You
With Christmas but three weeks away, our thoughts naturally
turn to the time-honored custom of giving gifts of remembrance to
our friends.
It has been a year of serious thinking, and the thoughts of the
nation will be reflected in its Christmas giving. The useful gift will
be the most acceptable and the most appreciated.
Let us suggest something that, considering its real value, will
prove comparatively inexpensive.
Something that will constantly remind the recipient of your
thoughtfulness.
Something that will prove a neat compliment to the one receiv-
ing it, that you considered him capable of appreciating a gift of this
character.
Let JJs Suggest
Canadian Machinery
Give CANADIAN MACHINERY
to your employees and to your friends
this Christmas.
It is only $2.00 for 52 issues, yet
throughout the year its value will be
magnified as its usefulness becomes
more fully appreciated.
Send us the list of names and addresses,
and we will send a handsome three-
colored announcement card, a small
reproduction of which is shown. This,
together with the first copy of
CANADIAN MACHINERY, will
reach the recipient on Christmas Day.
Trr it this rear!
Christmas ^k Greetings
at tf)c birettion of
pou. babe been entercl) upon our Subscriptio.. uat
to retcibe
for one pear.
3lt IS our bopE tfjat eacf) top? pou receibe map sferbe
as a pleasant reminbcr of tfje one tuljo senbs pou
tbiB Ijolibap remcmbrartcc.
JCbc fHacllcan ^ubltSbing Co., ILimitcD, (Toronto.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
143 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
// what you want is not advertised in thin issue consult lln llinirrs' /hrcdori/ at the bacL\
66
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XI \'
Pipe Ciiltinic and Threading
Machines.
A. R Wtllidinfl Machy. Co., Toronto.
Annfltronx Mff. Oo., Bridgeport. Conn.
Bbnii]] ft KMl«r Mfg. Co., BdwanjK-
vOe, HL
Bntterilald * O*., Rock ItUni .Que.
Can. Fairl)ank»-Mone Co., Montrekl.
■ ^ jk. iiui .uucuj. i-o.. Mutiireat.
Garvin Mactitne Co.. New York.
fliranl Alacliine & Tool Co.. Phila-
delphia. Fa.
John H. Hall & Sona. Brantford.
A. B. Jardine & Co., Heapelar, Ont.
Landls Machine Co,, WaTneatraio, Pa.
R. McDoiigall Co.. Gait.
H. \V. Pptrie. Toronto.
Trimont Mfg. Co.. Koibury. Mass.
WtUianu Tool Co.. Erie. Pa.
• ■Ipe Cutlera. RollinK.
Annatrong Mfg. Co.. Bridgeport. Conn.
Btanall & Keeler Mfg. Co.. Edwardi
Ttlle, 111,
John H. Hall & Bona. Ltd.. Brant
ford. Ont.
Pipe FIttinBs.
Soiithwark Foundry & .Machine Co.
Philadelphia.
Pipe, Riveted Steel.
Toronto Iron Worira, Ltd., Toronto.
Pipe .sti-ai|;hteninK Machines.
Watson-Stillman Co.. Aldene, N.J.
Planer Drives. Electrical.
Lancashire Dynamo & Motor Co.
Ltd.. Toronto.
NIIes-Bement-Pond Co.. New Tork
Planer JackB.
Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago.
Plnnerx. .Standard and Rotary
John Bertram & Bona Co.. Dundas.
(_an. FairbanltsMorse Co.. Montreal
Pom & mil Machy. Co.. Montreal.
Oaidner, Robt., & Son, Montreal.
warvln Machine Co., New York
Glrard Machine & Tool Co.. Phlla
deLphla. Pa.
Morton Mfg. Co.. Muskegon Height.?
Mich.
Niles-Bement-Pond Co.. New Tork
Mk'h ''''■ ^°" '''''""' R^PWs.
H. W. Petrie, Toronto.
Planing and Shaplns Machlnerv.
r;„ n-T'J""?'..""^'''- Co.. Toronto.
S»S' 1'="^°.''' ;^°"» Co. Montreal.
Fay & Scott. Dexter, Maine.
«^„*M™1'- **'-??'• Co., Montreal.
Garrto Machine Co., New Tork.
NtleB-Bement-Pnnd Co.. New York.
H. W. r.tno, Toronto.
Planlne mill Kxhausters.
Can Buffalo Forge Co.. Montreal.
Sheldons. Ltd., Gait. Ont.
Pliers.
''wSnlfn'd. '"""^' * ^■*'"^^' i-w-
Pnenmatic Tools.
Oleyeland Pneumatic Tool Co of
Canada. Toronto.
lI^ifa^'MT*"' Machinery Co.. 9t.
"'chT4"g'!,™'v,w''Trk"" """' c°-
PoIi«hlne 'i:„.hlne». Electric
and ItK-il
""ifo^" *^- ■'"''"» "'"'ille Co.. To-
Portabie Vise Stands.
f.^n^S™?. "'^""' '"'■■ "- BH-
Pnrtable Steel Tool Racks
"f-^n.^^ol" ''"""- <">• ''ew Bri-
Portable Steel Work «f<iT..i.
^2a"n"p^,'rCkf5o"4'™<^»,*^Montrea,
Power TrnnsmissioD. "<""™'-
JI-''" M«=Wne Co.. Pittsburg Pa
The^Smart-T>,mer Mach. Co.^Hrmil-
^W^^^^T,, (Adjustable).
Tnli^'M^tr'''' . Straightening.
pTe,t"s''C'";htl.r' *'"•• ™''"'-
""Mont^reaT" * ^^^^^^ *>-« Co..
Can. Locomotive Co., Kingston, On*
n'-.i-""!! * """' Shin * ijnJinp
Wm Tori Co.. Tcnin^stnTTO. O
Wat.oTvStinman Co.. AMeie n J
Wofvl. R^n.. & Co.. Philnrlelphia
TmI3« ^''''iT ^^' Bri^Pepoit. Conn.
Toledo Machine & Tool Co.. Toledo]
Wstson-fltniman & Co., Aldene. N..y
»»r#.fi«*.s, Prop.
r ■ w • «,?"*''A^ * ^"" Toronto.
K. W. BiiBfl Co. BrooMvn. N.T
Can. Boomer &. Boechert PreM Co..
Montreal.
Niles-Bement-PoDd Co.. New York.
WUliam R. Perrin, Ltd., Toronto.
Toledo Machine & Tool Co.. Toledo.
WatBon-Stillman Co., Aldene, N.J.
Prf-sNes, Filter.
livmbiimpi Ivtti.. Montreal.
Wm. R. Perrin. Ltd.. ToronU.
Prp^hph. VoTg\j\e-
Can, Boomer & BoBCheit Presa Oo..
.Montreal.
K. W. Bliss Co.. Brooklyn. N.T.
Itrown, BoesB Co., Ltd.. Hamilton.
Canada.
Wm. Cramp & Sons Ship & Engine
BuildinK Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles F. Elmea Bng. Works, Chi-
cago. III.
Can. Fairbanfcs-Morve Co.. Mtmtreal.
CiraM Machine & Tool Co.. Phlia
'lelphia. Pa.
Mesta Machine Co., Pittsburg. Pa.
Xiles-Bement-Pond Co., New York.
Wm. R. Perrin. Ltd., Toronto.
H. W. Pclnp. Toronto.
Soiithwark Foundry &. Machine Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Wm. Tod Co.. Toimgstown, O.
Toledo Machine & Tool Co.. Toledo.
Wfttson-Stillman Co., Aldene. N.J.
PresReR, Hydranllc.
Can. Boomer & Boechert Press Oo. ,
Montreal.
Wm. Cramp & Sons Ship & Engrine
Biiildinff Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
A. R. Williams Machy. Co.. Toronto.
.Tnhn Bertram tk Sons Co.. Dundas.
Charles F. Elmea EnR. Works. Chi-
cago. Til.
Mesta Machine Co. . Pittsburg. Pa.
NilpK-Bement-Pond Co.. New York.
Williftm R. Perrin, Ltd.. Toronto.
Southwark Foundry & Machine Co..
Philadelphia. Pa.
Wm. Tod Company. Youngstown, O.
K. W. Pptrip. Toronto.
Toledo Machine & Tool Co.. Tolado.
Wat.onn-StillniaTi Co.. AHene. N.J.
Wood. R. D.. & Co.. Philadelphia.
PresfiPfi. Pneamatic,
Toledo Machine & Tool Co.. Toledo.
Propses. Power.
Balrd Machine Co.. Bridgeport, Conn.
Can. Boomer & Boschert Preon Co..
Montrefll.
R. W. Bliaa Co.. Brooklyn. N.T,
Brown. RoKffS & Co.. Hamilton. Can.
C:^n. Fairbanks-Mon»e Co.. Montrf^l.
Charlea F. Blmes Bng. Works. Chi-
cago, Til.
Oeo. Gorton Machine Co.. Racine.
Girard Machine & Tool Co., Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Winiam R. Perrin. Ltd., Toronto.
H. W. Petrip. Toronto.
Sonthwark Foundry A Machine Co. ,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Toledo Machine A: Tool Co., Toledo.
Wat=ton-#ltillTnan Co.. Aldene. N.J.
A. R. wmiBms MachT. Co., Toronto.
Presfien. Scrap Bnllne.
Can. Roomer & Boschert Press Co..
Montreal.
William R. Perrin. Ltd.. Toronto.
Watv.n-^StnimBn Co.. Aldene. N.J.
PrPBsps. Rprlnr Foot.
Palrd Mftchlne Co.. Brldireport, Conn
Toledo Machine ft Tool Co.. Toledo.
Brown, Boirffs ft Co.. Hamflton. Can.
PrpsflcB. Rcppw.
Can. Boomer ft Boschert Press Co.,
MontTPsT
"Wm. R. Pprrin. T>td., Toronto.
PrPRsiirp R^enlntors.
Cnn. Ffl1rh»n(rs-Mome Co.. Montreal.
Protpctlvp Pnint.
To«. 'Dixon Crucible Co.. Jersey City.
rnll<»v(i.
AmpHcwn Pnller Co.. PhlTddplphia.
T^alrd Machine Co. BrtdiieTw>rt. Conn.
Brown ft Sharpe Mfir. Co., Providence.
R T.
'^^n. FnTrhnnV*-Morse Co.. Montr«»«l.
GpTif-rnl Supply Co. of Cnnnda. T.^r!.,
ottnwn.
W-^- Kf'iinn^v 5: Snns. Ltd., Owen
Sn-nd. Ont.
D. K. MoT.aroTi Ltd.. Montreal.
TT w. pptrip. Toronto.
Pftoitivp nntrt ft Pulley Works.
T,td. . Toronto.
T>i'» Rmart-Tumer Mach. Co.. Ham-
ilton.
\ p. wnnnms Machv. rv*,. Toronto.
P?i11pv Mop»i)«prv. Drllllne
nnd Tnpnine.
Can. Fairb«n*r«-MoT*e Co.. Montreal.
Nflp^-BpTTipnt-Pond Co.. New York.
PnmnR. Air.
Afp«ita Machine Co.. Pittsbnre. Pa.
Smarf-Tumpr Mnrh. Ch.. Hamilton,
PnmpR. HiE-h Prp»«nre.
fhnrlno F. EIuiph Enff. Works. Chicago
WiUiam R. Perrin. Ltd.. Toronto.
Smart -Tnmpr Mrirh. Co.. TT«i",ntr>r.
Sonthwark Foundry ft Machine Co..
Philadplrihia.
Watflon-Stniman Co.. Aldone. N.J.
PMinnine" Mnrhlnprr.
A. R. Winiam" MaehT. Co., Toronto.
Cap. RnfTaTo Fn-rpp flo.. Mnntr«al.
Can. FaIrbanka-Mor<e Co., Montreal.
Darling Brothers. Montreal.
D'Olier Centrifugal Pump & Ma(5h.
Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
National Mach. & Rup. Co.. Hamlltoo.
Wm, R. Perrin Co.. Toronto.
TT. W. Petrie. Toronto.
The Smart-Turner Mach. Co.. Ham
ilton.
Southwark Foundry ft Machine Co. ,
Philadelphia.
Wm. Tod Company, YoongstowB, O.
Pumps, all Kinds.
Can. Buffalo Forcre Co.. Montreal.
Charlee F. Elides Eng- Works. Chicago
DarliuR Brothers. Montreal.
General Supply Co. of Canada, Ltd..
Ottawa.
Owen Sound Iron Worka Co., Owen
Soimd.
William R. Perrin. Ltd., Toronto.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
The Smart-Turner Mach, Co.. Ham-
ilton.
A. R. Williama Machy. Co., Toronto.
Watson-Stillman Co., Aldene. N.J.
Pumps, Electrically Driven.
D'Olier Centrifugal Pump & Mach.
Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Smart-Turner Mach. Co., Haa-
Uton.
PumpK. Hydranllc.
Can. Boomer & Boechert Press Co..
Montreal.
Charles F. Blmee Eng. Works. Chi-
cago, III.
Darling Brothers. Montreal.
Smart-Turner Mnch. Co. . Hamiltnn.
Southwark Foundry ft Machine Co.,
Philadelphia.
Wm. R. Perrin, Ltd., Toronte.
Wm. Tod Co., Youngatown, O.
Watson-Stillman Co.. Aldene. N.J.
Pumps for Oiling: Systems.
S. F. Bowser ft Co., Fort Wayne.
Ind.
Pumps, Steam.
Darling Brothers, Montreal.
Smart -Turner Mach. Co.. Hamilton.
Wm. Tod Company, Youogstowa, O.
Pump leather*.
Graton ft Knight Mfg. Co.. Montreal.
Southwark Foundry ft Machine Co.,
Philadelphia,
Punches and Dies.
W. H. Banfleld ft Bona. Toronto.
E. W. Bliss Co.. Brooklyn, N.Y.
Brown. Boggs Co., Ltd.. Hamilton.
Canada.
Can, Buffalo Forge Co., Montreal.
Can. Fairbanks-Morve Co., Montreal.
Scott Bros.. Halifax, Eng.
Gardner, Robt. ft Son, Montreal.
Globe Machine ft Stamping Co.
A. B. Jardine A Co., Hespeler, Ont.
H- W. Petrie. Toronto.
Pratt ft Whitney Co., Dundas. Ont
Toledo Machine ft Tool Co., Toledo-
O.
Punches, Power.
John Bertram ft Sons Co., Dnndas.
Bliss. E. W,. Co.. Brooklyn, N.Y.
Brown, Boggs Co,, Ltd., Hamilton-
Canada.
(liranT Machine ft Tool Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Niles-Bement-Pond Co,, New York.
Watson-Stillman Co.. Aldene, N.J.
Punches, Pneumatic.
Jno. F. Allen Co.. New York.
Punching: Machines, Horlcontal.
Bertrams, Ltd., Edinburgh, Scotland.
John Bertram ft Sons Co.. Dundas.
Bliss, E. W.. Co.. Brooklyn. N.Y.
Brown, Boggs Co., Ltd., Hamilton.
Canada.
Lone & Alstatter Co., Hamilton.
Ohio.
Viino-T^PTnent-Prmd Co.. New York.
Willi.ams. White ft Co.. Moline. Til.
Pyrometers.
Cnnadlan Hoaklns. Limited. Walker.
Tille, Ont
Shore Instrument ft Mfg. Co. . New
York City.
Thwing Instrument Co., Philadelphia.
Pa.
QnartcHnff Mnrhlnes.
John Bertram ft Sons Co.. Dundas.
NileS'Bement-Pond Co.. New York.
Ratchet Wrenches.
Wells Brothers Co.. Greenfield, Mass.
Rail In e^, Iron and Brass.
Canada Wire & Iron Goods Co..
Hamilton. Ont.
Denni-i Wire ft Iron Works Co.. Ltd..
London, Canada.
Rail Benders.
Nlles-Bement-Pond Co., New York.
Rnllrond Tools.
Can. Falrbankfl-Morae Co.. Montreal.
yilp-i-Bement-Pond Co.. New York.
Railroad Tools, Hydraulic.
\Tat-=ion-St.illman Co.. Aldene, N.J.
Rapping Plates.
Stevens, F. B., Detroit. Mich,
Ratchets.
Keystone Mfg. Co.. Buffalo. N.Y.
Raw Hide Pinions.
Gardner. Robt.. ft Son, Montreal.
Hamilton Gear ft Machine Co. .
Toronto.
Jones ft Glassco. MontreU.
Smart-Turner Machine Ca. Hamilton.
Ont
K4'amprH, Adjnstahle.
Can. Fairbanka-Mor»e Co.. MontreaL
Cleveland Twist Drill Co., Cleveland
Morae Twist Drill & Machine Co,.
New Bedford.
Pratt & Whitney Co.. Dimdae, Ont.
Wells Brothers Co.. Greenfield. Mass.
Reamers, Bridge, Expanding
and High Speed.
Butterfleld & Co.. Rock Island. Que.
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co., MontreaL
Cleveland Twist Drill Co.. Cleveland.
MeKcuna Eros. Brass Co., Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Morse Twist Drill ft Machine Co..
New Bedford.
H. W. IVtrie, Toronto.
Pratt ft Whitney Co.. Dunda«. Ont
Reamer Flntlng Machines.
Garrin Machine Co.. New York.
Reamers, Pipe, Cylinder and
Loi-omotive.
Butterfleld & Co., Rook Island, Que.
Can. Fairbanks-MoTse Co.. Montreal.
Cleveland Twlat Drill Ca. Cleveland-
Morse Tnist Drill ft Machine Ca,
New Bedford.
Pratt & Whitney Co., Dundas, Ont
Whitman ft Bamea Mfg. Co. , St.
Catharines, Ont
Wilt Twist Drill Co. of Canada, Ltd..
Walkerville. Ont
Reaming Machines, Pneomatlc,
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co., wi
Canada, Toronto.
Independent Pneumatic Tool Oo*.
Chicago.
Reamers, Steel Taper and
Self-Feeding.
Butterfleld ft Co.. Bock Island. Qw.
Can. Fairbanks- Morse Co., MontreaL
Cleveland TwLst Drill Co., Clevdand.
A. B. Jardine & Co., Hespeler. Ont
Morse Twist Drill ft Machine Co. ,
New Bedford.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Pratt & Whitney Co., Dundas. Ont
Wilt Iwist Drill Co., of Canada, Ltd.,
Walkerville, Ont
Rebuilt Machine Tools.
New York Machy. Co., New York.
Reels.
Baird Machine Co., Bridgepert, Oobo.
Rheostats.
Toronto ft Hamilton Electric Oe.,
Hamilton, Ont
leivet Machines.
Buffalo Forge Co., Buffalo. N.Y.
National Machinery Co., TifTin. O,
Rivets, Tubular. Bifurcated.
Parmenter & Bulloch Oo., Gananoque.
Rivets, Iron. Copper and Brass.
Parmenter & Bulloch Co.. Gananoque.
Riveters. Pneumatic, Hydraalle.
Hammer, Compression.
Alliance Machine Co., Alliance, O.
Jno. P. Allen Co., New York.
Can. Fairbanks- Morse Co., MootreaL
•CSleveland Pneumatic Tool Co. of
Oaneda. Toronto.
Independent Pneumatic Tool Ca of
ChicaKo. 111.
Mesta Machine Co.. Pittsburg. Pa.
National Mach. & Sup. Co., HamlltoB
Nile«-Bement-Pond CO., New YortL
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Southwark Foundry & Machine Co..
Philadelphia.
Watson-Stillman Co., Aldene. N.J.
Riveting ^lachlnes. Elastic
Rotary Blow.
Girard Machine & Tool Co.,, Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Grant Mfg. & Machme Co.. Bridge-
port, Conn. „ ,. *
High-Speed Hammer Co,, Rochestei,
N.Y.
F. B. Shuster Co., New Haven. Oona.
Southwark Foundry ft Machine Co.,
Philadelphia,
Rolls. Bending.
John Bertram ft Sons Co.. Dundai.
Bro^. Boggs Co., Ltd., Hamflton.
Canada. , ^ __ _„.
Niles-Bement-Pond Co., New York.
Toledo Machine ft Tool Co., Toleda.
Rolling Mill Machinery.
\niance Machine Co., Alliance. O.
Meata Machine Co., Pittsburg, Pa-
Wm. Tod Co., Toungstown. O.
Roofing. ,.
Can. H. W. John»-Manville Co., Ltd..
Toronto.
Rotary Converters.
A. R. Williams Machy. C-o., Toronto.
Toronto and Hamilton Electric Oo..
Hamilton.
itubbers. ,, ^ ,
L. S. Tarshis ft Sons. Montreal.
Rubber Mill Machinery.
Bprtrams. Ltd., Edinburgh. Scotland.
Csn. n. W. Johna-ManTille Co., Ltd.,
Toronto,
Brown ft Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence.
Janies Che«terman ft Co.. Ltd.. Shel-
fleld. Ti^ng. ^ , ^,
L. 3. Starrett Co., Athol, Maas.
Safety Set Screws. „ ^. ^ .,
Allen Mfg. Co.. Inc., Hartford. Coon.
Sand Blasts,
Curtis Pneumatic Machinery Oo.. 8t
Louis. Ma
December 9, 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
iJLIIIIIliiilllllliiilllllllllililillliliiililllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll^^
The most economical and
efficient steel JhK
machinirh^ sHgUs
Manufactured by Sandel-soix
Bros, and Newl)old> Limited »
SKeffteld .England
HA-Drury Compaw
Montreal and Tbronio
(CONFIDENCE is absoluteJy
necessary to success in busi-
iie-s. But the only way to
will confidence and hold it is
10 deserve it.
Tlie Qualitv of J-M Products
will.- confidence that results
in ?ales. J-M Service holds
confidence by follo-nang up
the .<ale and assurins the Full
Service of every J-M article.
J-M Asbestos Roofings
J-M Pipe Coverings
J-M Packings
J-M Mastic Flooring
J-M Underground Conduits
J-M Vitribestos Stack Lining
J-M Fireproof Paint
J-M Fire Extinguishers
"Noark" Fuses, Etc.
The Canadian
H. W. Johns-Manville Co.
LIMITED
Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver
506
->lllll1lllll!lil11l!li:illllll!l!llll|!i:iillltil<Hilllilllilllllllllll<lil!lllIlllllll!lllllll1lil;llllllllllll^^
Dipping Baskets
Our Copper Baskets will withstand ACID. Can be made
to any shape or size. Draining facilities of our wire baskets
arc much greater than sheet metal construction.
CANADA WIRE & IRON GOODS COMPANY
Hamilton, Ontario
ARMSIROWG STWORIH OF CANADA
^ LIMITED
MANUFACTURERS OF CELEBRATED BRANDS OF
HIGH SPEED STEEL & DRILLS
"FOR CUTTING ALL METALS ^ FOR HARD METALS "TVD"
.. AT HIGH SPEEDS ^ RAILWAY&TRAM TYRES I I ffv
OFFICE 22 VICTORIA SQ. MONTREAL — WORKS LONCUEUIL QUE.
// irh'it jioii Irani is not iidverthed in th:fi issue consult titc lluyers' Directory at the back.
68
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XIV
Sand Blaet Systems.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Co..
Harvey, 111.
Saw BladeK.
Diamond Saw Sc Stamping Works,
Buffalo, N.T.
Sanding Marliines.
OlivL-r Macby. Co., Grand Rapids,
.Mich.
Saw Tables,
Hub Machine Welding & Contracting
Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Saw Sharpening Machines.
Nutter & Barnes Co., Hinsdale, N.K.
Saw Mill Machinery.
A. R. Williams Machy. Co.. Toronto.
<^an. Falrbanks-Uone Ca, Montreal.
Espcn-Lucaa Mach. Works, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Oardner, Robt A Son. Montreal.
Cuitia Pneumatic Machinery Co.. 81.
Louis. Mo.
National Mach. ft 8up. Co., Hamilton,
H W. Petrie. Toronto.
PleaslsTille Foundry, PleaslaTille, Que.
Saws, IliEh-Spped, Friction.
Espen-Lucas .Mach. Works. Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Hnnter Saw & Machine Co., Pitta-
burg, Pa-
Mesta Machine Co.. Pittsburg, Pa.
Nutter & Bamn Co.. Hinsdale. N.H.
Saws, Inserted Tooth.
Espen-Lucas .Mach. Works. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Tabor Mfg. Co., Philadelphia. Pa,
Saws, Hack.
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co.. MontrvaL
Diamond Saw & Stamping Works.
BulTalo.
Pord-8mith Machine Co.. Hamilton
Oanrin Machine Co.. New York.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
L. S. Starrett Co,. Athol, Mass.
Saws, Clrcaiar Metal.
H. A. Dmry Co., Montreal.
Espen-Lucas Mach. Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Hnb Machine Welding & ContracUng
Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
Hunter Saw & Machine Co.. Pitts
burg, Pa.
Tabor Mtg, Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Saws. Hot and Cold.
Hunter Saw ft Machhie Co., Pitu-
burg, Pa.
Mesta .Machine Co.. Pittsburgh.
Nutter ft Barnes Co.. Hinsdale. N.H.
Scleroscopes.
Shore Instrument ft Mlg. Co.. New
York City.
Scrap Iron.
L. S. Tarshis & Sons. Montreal.
Screw Machine Prodncts.
Wallace. Bames Co.. Bristol. Conn.
Screw .Machines, Hand,
Auiftinatic.
^rT * ^^"^^ •*'«• Co- Providence.
CaiL Palrhanks-Mor* Co., Montreal
Oarrin Machine Co.. New Tork.
Olrard Machine & Tool Co., Pbila
aelpoia. Pa.
Hill. Clarke ft Oa, of Chicago, Chi-
cago. 111.
u_.?v ■'»""'" * C«-. Hespeler.
S*" * Merryweather Machy. Co
Clereland. O.
National Mach. ft Snp. Co., HamOton.
Hew Britain Machine Co., New
Britain. Conn.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Pratt ft Whitney Co.. Dundas, Ont.
Warner A Swasey Co.. Clereland, O.
A. R. Williams Machy. Co., Toronto.
Windsor Machine Co., Windsor, Vt.
Screw Machines, Mnltlple
Spindle.
New BriUIn Machine Co.. New
Britain, Conn.
Windsor Machine Co., Windsor. Vt,
Screw Plates.
Bntterfteld ft Co.. Bock Island, One.
Oan. Tap ft Die Co., Oalt, Ont
A. B. Jardino ft Co., Hespeler,
Morse Twist Drill ft Machine Co ,
New Bedford.
Wells Brothers Co.. Greenfield, Mass.
Wfley ft Russell Co., Greenfield. Mass.
Screw Slotters.
Oarrin Machine Co, New Tork.
Pratt ft Whitney Ot., Dundas, Ont
Set Screws, Safety.
Allen Mfg. Co.. Hartford. Conn.
8e«ond-HaBd Machinery.
New Tork Machinery Co.. New York.
aaidner. Robt. ft Son. Montreal.
Can. Drawn Steel Co., Hamflton. Ont.
Gardner. Robt ft Son, Montreal.
NaUonal .Mach. ft Snp. Co., Hamilton.
NUes-Rement Pond Co., New York.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
PleasisTille Foundry. Plessisrille. Que.
The Smart -Turner Machine Co., Ham-
flton.
Onion Drawn Steel Co., Hamilton.
Shanks, Slralxht and Taper.
Jacobs Mfg. Co.. Hartford, Conn,
Shapers.
John Bertram ft Sons Co., Dundas.
Can. Fairbanks-MoTBe Co., Montreal.
Canada Machy. Corp.. Gait. Ont.
Foes ft Hill Machy. Co., MontreaL
Gardner, Robt., & Son, Montreal.
Oiraiti Machine ft Tool Co., PhUa-
delphia. Pa.
Hendey Machine Co, Torrington. uc.
Hill, Clarke ft Co., of Chicago, Chi
cafo. tlL
IT. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Shaftii.K.
A. R. Williams Machy. Co.. Toronto.
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co.. Montreal
Mesta Machine Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
NUes-Bement-Pond Oo., New York.
H. W. Pttrie. Toronto.
Pratt ft Whitney Co.. Dundas, Ont.
Sharpening Stones.
Carborundum Co., Niagara Falls, N.Y
Norton Co., Worcester. Mass.
ShavlR^s, Separators.
Can Buffalo Forge Co.. Montreal,
Sheldcns. Ltd., Oalt, Ont
Shearing: Machines, Angle Iron,
Bar and Gate,
John Bertram ft Sons Co., Dimdaa.
Bertrams. Ltd., Edinburgh. Scotlaui
Girarrt Machine & Tool Co., Phila-
delphia. Pa.
A. B. Jardina ft Co.. Hespeler.
Long ft Alstatter. Hamilton. Ohio.
Mesta Machine Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
NiIesBcTnent-Pond Co.. New York.
Scott Bros., Halifax. Eng.
Tn1«ln Machine ft Tool Co.. Toled,)
« illiams. White ft Co., .Moline, 111.
Shears, Power-
John Bertram ft Sons Co.. Dnnda«.
Bliss. E. W.. Co., Brooklyn. N.Y.
S"*" ^ Boggs Ca, Ltd., HamlU.m.
Oanada-
Bnffalo Forge Co.. Buffalo. N.T
Girard Machine ft Tool Co., Phlla
nelphia. Pa.
Mesta .Machine Co.. Pittsburg. Pa.
National Machy. Co., Tiffin. Ohio.
Piafwnal M»ch. ft Snp. Co.. Hsmllfnr,
NflevBement Pond Co.. New York.
Scott Bros.. Halifait. Eng.
H. W. Petrie, Toronto.
Toledo Machine ft Tool Co., Toledo.
Shears, lever, Hydranllc.
Mesta Machine Co.. Pittsburg. Pa.
Watson-Stillman Co.. Aldene. N.J.
Shears. Pnenmatlc.
John F. Allen Co, New York.
Toledo Machine ft Tool Co., Toledo.
Ohio.
Shears. .<iqnarlnr.
Brown. BogBB, ft Co.. Hamilton. Can
Sheet Metal Working Tools.
Psird MscMne Co.. Bridgeport. Oonn.
Bliss. E W.. Co., BronWvn. N.T
^.'■"'T"'..''''^^ * '^"■- Hamnton. r,„.
Steel Bending Brake Works, Ltd
Chalhsm. Ont
Sheet Metnl Stampings.
Duncan Electrical Co.. Montreal.
Shell Banding Machines,
If.vdranllc.
Wm. Cramp * Sons Ship ft Engine
Bldg Co. Philadelphls. Pa.
Can locomotiTe Co.. Ktogston. Ont.
Onldie A McC.iIloch Co.. Oalt Ont
LTTObnmer, Ltd.. Montreal.
Motcb ft Merryweather Machy. Co
Clereland. O.
Watson-Stillman Co., Aldene. N.J.
West Tire Setter Co.. Rochester, N.T.
Shell Roi.itting Machinery,
Beath. W. D.^ ft Son, Toronto.
Shell t,nthes.
E.qrrett Machine Tool Co.. Meadville
Pa.
Oarlnek-Mschlnery. Toronto.
Jenekes Machine Co.. Sherbrooke Que
Kellogg ft Co.. Toronto.
H. W. Petrie, Toronto.
Shell Mannfactnrtng Tools,
Amalgamated Machinery Corporation
Chicago. TU.
Frank ToomeT. Inc.. Philadelphia Pn
Oariock-Machinerr. Toronto.
New York Machinery ETchange. New
York.
TTtn. Clarke ft Co. of Chicago.
H. W. Pelrie. Toronto.
Shell Painting Machine.
Can. BufTalo Forge Co., Montreal.
Can. Locomotire Co., Kingston, On*.
Shell Screws. Headless.
Blake ft Johnson. Waterbury. (3onn.
Shell Riveters.
Grant Mfg. ft Machine Co., Bridge
port. Conn.
Shelving, Steel Partitions.
Canadian Steel E*roduct8 Company.
Montreal.
Sherardizing.
Chambers. Ltd.. Toronto.
Shrapnel Shell Marker.
Brown-Boggs Co.. Hamflton. Ont
HoMen-Monran Co., Toronto.
Noble ft Westbrook Mfg. Oo., Hart
ford. Conn.
Shrapnel Sand Blasts.
W. W. Sly Mfg. Co., Clereland. O.
Side Tools.
Armstrong Bros. Tool Co.. Chicago
Sirens. Electric.
Lintz-Porter Co.. Toronto.
Sheldona. Ltd., Gait. Ont,
Silver Solder.
Geo. H. Lees & Co.. Ltd., Hamilton,
Ont.
Slotters.
(iarrin Machine Co., New York.
Niles-Eement-Pond Co., New York.
Smokestacks.
MacKinnon, Holmes Co., Sherbrooke.
Que.
Plessisrille Foundry, PlesslsTille. Que.
Sockets.
Brown ft Sharp* Mfg. Co., Providence.
B.I.
Cleveland Twist Drill Co.. Cleveland,
Keystone Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N.Y.
Modem Tool Co., Erie. Pa.
.Morse Twist Drill ft Machine Co..
.Vew Bedford.
Wilt Twist Drill Oo. of Canada, Ltd..
Walkerviile. Ont
Whitman ft Bames Mfg. Co.. 8t.
Catharines. Ont.
J. H. Williams Co., Brooklyn. N.Y.
Soldering Irons.
Brnwn. P.oggs ft Co.. HamUton. Can.
Solders.
Tallmnn Bra,»« ft Metal Co.. Hamilton.
Specialties. Electric.
l.intz Porter Co.. Toronto.
Special Machlner.v.
.\rmstronc Bros.. Toronto.
W. H. Ranfielfi & Sons. Toronto.
John Bertram & Sons Co.. Dunrlaa.
Baird Machine Ca, Bridgeport. Conn
Bliss, E. W. Co.. Brooklyn. N.Y.
Brown. Boggs ft Co.. Hamilton. Can.
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co.. Montreal.
Canada Machy. Agency. .Montreal.
Cunningham 4 Sons. St. Catharines.
Ont.
Charles F. Elmea Eng. Works. Chicago
Ford-j^mith Machine Co.. Ilamilroo.
Garvin Machine Co.. New York.
Gooley ft Bdlnnd, Inc., Courtland.
N.Y.
Grsnt Mfg. ft Machy. Co.. Bridgeport.
Conn.
John H. Hall ft Sons. Brantford.
Jartine. A. R.. ,t Co.. Hespeler.
National BHectric Welder Co.. Warren.
Ohio.
National Forge ft Tool Co.. Erie, Pa.
.National Mach. ft Sup. Co.. Hamilton
Plessisville Foundry. Plessisrille, One
Smsrt.Turaer Machine Co.. Hamilton.
Ont.
William R. Perrin, Ltd.. Toronto,
Wm. Tod Company. Youngstown, O
Spike Machines.
The Smart-Turner Machine Co.. Ham
ilton.
Spring Toilers.
Baird .Mschlne Co,, Bridgeport. Conn,
Garvin Machine Co.. New York.
Springs. Machinery.
Cleveland Wire Spring Co.. Cleveland,
Jns, Steele. Ltd.. Guelnh. Ont.
Wallace. Bames Co.. Bristol. Conn.
Sprins Making Machinery
(Automatic).
Baird Machine Co.. Bridgeport, Coon.
Sprockets. Chain.
Morse Chata Co.. Ithaca, NT.
Philadelphia Gear Works. Phlladel
phia. Pa
Stairs, Iron.
Canada Wire ft Iron Goods Ca,
Hamilton, Ont
Dennis Wire ft Iron Works Ca, Ltd.
London. Canada.
Stamping.
Duncan Electrical Co.. Montreal.
Stamping Machinery.
Brown, Boggs ft Co.. Hamilton. Can.
Stationnrv Ladders,
New Britain Machine Ca, New Bri-
tain, Conn.
Steam Specialties.
General Supply Co. of Canada, Ltd.,
Ottawa.
Sheldons. Ltd.. Gait. Ont
Steam Separators and Traps.
Can. Fairbsnki-Uorse Co.. Montreal
Can. Sirocco Co.. Ltd.. Whidsor, Ont
n. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Sheldons. Ltd.. Oslt. Ont
The Sraart-Turaer Macfahie Co., Ha»
ilton.
Steel Alloy.
Vanadium Alloys Steel Co.. Pitts-
burgh. Pa.
Vnlcan Cmclble Steel Co.. Aliqnippa.
Steel Chains for Polp Mill
and Saw Mill.
Plessi<ml]e Foundry, PlesalsvOle, C)ue.
Steel Birrels.
Smart-Tumer Machine Co., Hamilton,
Ont.
Steel Bench Legs.
New Britain Machine Co.. New R-i
tain. Conn.
Steel Bending Brakes.
Steel Bending Brake Works. I.'d
Chatham. Ont
Steel, Cold Rolled.
Can. Drawn Steel Co., Hamflton. On*
A. C. Leslie ft Co.. Ltd.. Mont'-sl
Union Drawn Steel Co., Hamilton
Ont
Wallace. Barnes Co., Bristol, Conn,
Steel Drums.
Smart-Tumer Machine Co.. Ramil'r.n,
Ont.
«teel Pressnre Blowers.
Can. Buffalo Forge Co.. Mootreai.
Can. Fairbsnks-MoTse Oo.. Mrmtrsal.
Steel, all kinds,
Lackawanna Steel Co., Lackawanna,
N.Y.
Steel, High Speed.
Armstrong Whitworth of Canada.
Ltd., Montreal.
Can. Fairbanks-.MoTse Co., Montreal.
H. A. Drury Co.. Ltd.. -Montreal.
Thos. Firth ft Sons. MontreaL
Hawkridge Bros. Co.. Boston, Mass,
National Mach. ft Snp. Co., HsmfltcB.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Vanadium Alloys Steel Co., Titf-
burg. Pa.
Vulcan Crucible Steel Co.. Aliqulppa.
Pa.
Sti-el Die Engraving.
.Noble ft Westbrook Mfg. Ca, Hart-
ford. Conn.
Steel Machinery.
Hawkridge Bros. Co., Boston, Mass.
Steel Vanadlam.
Vanadium Alloys Steel Co.. Pitts
boreh. Pa.
Vulcan Crucible Steel Co.. Aliqulppa.
Pa,
.Stock Racks for Bars, Piping,
Etc,
New Britain Machine Co., New Bri-
tain, Conn.
Stocks fur Dies.
Wells Bros. Co., Greenfleld. Mass.
Stocks, Pipe.
HmtertieM & Co.. Rock Island. Que.
Greenfield Tap ft Die Corporatioo.
Greenileld, Mass.
Stools, Steel, Shop.
Dennis Wire ft Iron Works Co, Ltd..
London. Canada.
Storage Systems.
S. P. Bowser ft Co.. Fort Wayna,
Ind.
Stoves. Electric.
Lintji-Porter Co., Toronto.
Ntraight Edges.
Steel Bending Brake Works, Ltd.,
Chatham, Ont.
Straiglitening Machinery.
Baird Machine Co.. Bridgeport, Conn.
Bertrams, Ltd., Edinburgh, Scotland
National Mach. ft Sup. Ca, Hamiltoa.
Structural Steel.
Hamilton Bndge Works Co., Hamil-
ton. Ont.
Lackawanna Steel Co., Lackawanna.
N.Y.
Owen Sound Iron Works Co.. Owen
Sound, Ont
Stud Driver.
Keystone Mfg, Co., Buffalo, N.Y,
Switchboards and Telephones.
Lintz-Porter Co., Toronto.
Toronto & Hamilton Electric Ji,..
Uajnllton.
Switclies, Railway.
National Mach. ft Sup. Co., Hamiltou.
Tanks. Oil, Etc,
S. F. Bowser ft Co.. Fort Wayne.lml.
SlacKinnon. Holmes Co., Sherbrooke,
Que.
Tanks, Steel,
Jotm Inglis Co., Toronta
MacKinnon. Holmes Co.. Sherbrooke,
Que.
Plessisville Foundry. Pleasiaville, Qu*
Toronto Iron Works, Ltd., Toronto.
Tanks. Pressure.
Toronto Iron Works, Ltd., Toroato,
Tanks, Water,
MacKiunon. Holmes Co., Sherbrooke.
Que.
Tank Wagons.
.MacKinnon, Holmes Co.. Sherbrooke.
Que.
Toroulo Iron Works. Ltd., Toronto.
Tapes, Measuring.
James CUedt«nnan ft Co., Ltd., Htief-
tield. Eng.
Tapes, Friction.
Can. a. W. Johns-ManvUla Oa. Liu..
Toronto.
Tapping .Machines (Pneumatic).
'Jleveloiid Pneumatic Tooi Oa i,f
Canada, Toronto.
Independent Pneumatic Tool Cu.
CHiicago, m.
Tapping Machines and
Attachments.
Baker Brothers, Toledo, O.
Jotin BertraJtn ft Son& Co., Dimdas.
Garvin Machine Co., New York,
The Geometnc Tool Co.. .\ew Haveu
Girard Machine ft Tool Co., Phfla-
deLphla^ I'a.
Greenflelcl Tap & Die Ck)rporatif,n.
Grtenfield. Mass.
J. H. Hall ft Sons, Brantford, Ont
A. B. Jardine ft C3o,, Hespeler,
Landis Machine Clo., Waynesboro, x'a.
Manufacturers Equipment Co., Chi
cago, HI,
.Mtjdem Tool Co., Erie, Pa.
Marchey Machine ft Tool Co., De-
troit
NUes-Bement-Pond Co., New York.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Rickart Shaper Co.. EMe, Pa.
L. S. Starrett Oa. Athol. Mass.
Docember 9. 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
69
We Equip Foundries Complete
Grey Iron, Brass, Car Wheel, Pipe, Steel
(OH. and Converter) and Malleable
I rom laying out the plant to starting it in operation. Our
rvperts know the foundry and its problems from the ground up.
I'rofit by our thirty years' experience.
Cranes
of all
Kinds
TTTT
FOUNDRYEQUIPMENTCQ
HARVEY- ILL. U.S. A.
« CHICAGO SUBURB. .
Catalogs
on
Request
HACK
n
STERLING
if
SAWS
MANUFACTURED BY
DIAMOND SAW & STAMPING WORKS
BUFFALO. N.Y., U.S.A.
Nova Scotia Steel and Goal Company, Ltd.
BEG TO ANNOUNCE
That their new Steam-hydraulic Forge Shop is now in operation, as
also is their recently installed "Harmet" Fluid Compression Plant.
These improvements bring "Scotia's" Equipment abreast of the best
foreign forges.
They are accordingly open to supply forgings of all shapes and sizes,
made of Best Ordinary or Fluid Compressed Open-hearth Steel, and satisfy-
ing the most severe specifications.
Far prices and particulars apply to
Western Sales Office, Room 14, Windsor Hotel, Montreal, Que., or
Head Office, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia
// what yoii want is not advertised in this issue consult the Buj/crs' Uircctorij at the back.
70
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XIV.
Tap CliuekB.
Wells Bros.. Qreenfleld, Mu*.
Tap>. Adjustable.
Owmetric Tool Co.. New Hmien.
laanufacturera B<iuipment Co., Oni
oaffOt m. -,
Mnrchey Mtchlne 4; Tool Co.. De-
Uoit.
Taps, Dies and Wrenches.
Butterfleld & Co.. Rock Iriimd. Que.
Can. Fairbanka-Moree Co.. Montreal.
Can. Tap 4 Die Co., Gait, Ont
a«7eland Twist Drill Co., Clerdand,
Geometric Tool Co.. New Haven. Conn.
A. B. Jardine ft Co.. Htipder.
Moree Twtet Drill & Machine Co..
.New Bedford. r» , i,
Miircbey Machine ft Tool Ca, Uetrol .
II, \V. Petiie. Toronto.
Pratt ft Whitney Co.. Dundaa, Ont.
L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Mass.
Wells Brothers Co., Qieenfleld. M»j«.
Wilt Twist Drill Co. of Canada, Ltd..
Walkcrrille. Ont
TeehnicaJ Books.
The MioLean Publishing Co.. Ltd..
Toronto.
Telephone Systems.
Unti-Porter Co., Toronto.
Testing Instroments,
Metallurgical.
Shore Instrument ft Mfg. Co.. New
lork City.
Testing Laboratories.
Can Inspection & Testing Labora-
tories, Ltd.. Montreal.
Toronto Testing Laboratory, Toronto.
Thread Catting Machines.
Can. Fatrbanta-MorM Co.. Montreal.
Oerrin Machine Co., New Tort.
GjSitric Tool Co Nffw Hayen. Conn.
Oirsrd Machine & Tool Co., Phlla
G^'Sew'r-ap ft Die CorporaU...
Greenfield. Mass.
Landis Machine Co., Waynesboro, Pa.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Pratt ft Whitney Co.. Dundas, Oat-
National Machy. Co., Tiffin, Ohio.
Time Clocks.
International Time Reoordlng Oo
Toronto.
Unti-Porter Co., Toronto.
Tinsmiths' Tools.
Brown. Boggs ft Co., Hamilton. Can.
Steel BendiL.g Brake Works, Ltd,,
Chatham, Out.
Tire Setting Machines,
Hydranllc.
WiUiam R. Perrin, Ltd., Toronto.
West Tir« Setter Co., Rochester. .N.i.
Tire, Wheels.
Wells Bros. Co.. Greenfield. Mass.
Toolmakers' File*.
American Swiss File ft Tool Co.. New
York.
Tool Boxes, Steel.
Can. Steel Products Co.. Montreal.
Tool Holders.
Armstrong Br». Tool Co., Chicaio.
Cleveland Twist Drill Co.. Cleveland.
Modem Tool Oo.. Brie, Pa.
Pratt ft Whitney Co., Dundas, Ont
J. H. WUllama Co., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Tool Room Partitions.
Can. Wirt ft Iron Goods Co.. Ham-
Bton.
Tool Posts. I>atbe.
Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago.
Tool Steel.
»TmBtitmg, Whitworth, Ltd., of Cana
da, Montreal.
Oao, Fairbanks-Morse Ca, Moctr»«l.
H. A. Dniry Co., Montreal.
Thos. Firth ft Sons, Montreal.
Hawkridge Bros. Co., Boston, Mass.
A. C. Leslie A Co.. Ltd., Montreal.
National Mach. ft 8np. Co., Hamilton.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Tnlcan Crucible Steel Co.. AUflulppa.
Pa.
Tools, Blacksmiths', Etc.
A. R. Williams Machy. Co., Toronto.
Tools, Electrical.
A R Williams Machy. Co., Toronto.
Can. H. W. Johns-Manrllle Co., Ltd.,
Unltedmates Elec, Tool Co., Cincin-
nati, O.
Tools, loathe, Planer and Slottrr,
Armstrong Brsi. T«)ol Co.. Chicago.
Torches, Steel.
Storena, V. B.. Detroit, Mich.
Annstnng. WWtworth of Canada.
Ltd., MontreaL
Track Bits.
■Will Twl«t Drill Co, of Canada, Ltd.,
■^alkerrflle, Ont.
Track Systems.
Beatli, W. D.. & Son, Toronto.
Northern Crane Works. Walkervllle.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Co..
Harvey, 111.
Track Tools,
Can. H. W. Johna-Manvllle Co., Ltd.,
Toronto.
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co., Montreal.
Transformers and Converters.
A. R. Williams Machy. Ca, Toronto.
Can. Fairbanks-Moise Ca, Montreal,
H. \V. Petrie, Toronto.
Toronto ft Hamilton Electric Co..
Hamilton, Ont.
Transmission Machinery.
American Pulley Co., Philadelphia,
Pa.
A. R. William-s .Machy. Co.. Torontj.
Can. Fairbanks- .Morse Co., Montreal.
Can. Drawn Steel Co., Hamilton, OnL
Hamilton Gear & Mach. Co.. Toronto.
Jones & Glassco. Montreal.
Main Belting Co., Montreal.
.Morse Chain Co.. Ithaca. N.T.
il. W. I'etn.', Toronto.
Ples-nsville Foundry, Plesmarille. Que
F. Reddaway ft Co., Montreal.
The Smart- Turner Machine Co., Ham-
ilton.
Transmission Towers.
Can. Bridge Co.. Walkervllle, Ont.
Canft('.ian IngeisoU-Rand Ca, Ltd,,
Montreal.
Curtis Pneumatic ilachinery Co.. St,
Louis, Mo.
Northern Crane Works. Walkervllle.
Tallman Brass * Metal Co., Hamilton.
Traveling Criuies.
Northern Crane Works. Walkervllle.
Smart-Turner Machine Co., Hamilton.
Ont.
Whiting Foundrj- Equipment Co..
Harvey. 111.
Trolley Hoists, Electric.
Northern Crane Works, Walkerrllle.
Whiting Foundry Eqalpment Co..
Harvey. 111.
Trucks. Lnmber and Kiln.
Sheldons, Ltd., Gait. OoU
Northern Crane Works, Walkerrllle.
Trocks, Factory, Frelifht, Etc.
Chambers, Ltd., Toronto.
Chapman Double Ball Bearing Co.,
Toronto.
General Supply Co. of Canada. Ltd.,
Ottawa.
Whitmg Foundry E<|uipment Co.,
Harvey. 111.
Tube Expanders (Rollers).
A. B. Jardine ft Oa, Hespelcr.
Watson-Stillman Co., Aldene, N.J.
Tumbling Bar-rels.
Baird Machine Co.. Bridgeport. Conn
Northern Crane Works. Walkerrllle.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Co..
Harvey. HI.
Turbines, Steam.
Southvrark Foundry ft Machine Co..
Philadelphia. Pa,
Turnbuckles.
Canadian Billings & Spencer, Ltd..
Wei! and.
Can. H. W. Johns-ManvUle Co., Ltd..
Toronto.
Turret Ma^'hlnes.
Brown ft Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence,
R.I.
Fay ft Scott. Dexter, Me,
Glrard Machine & Tool Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. _
Hill. Clarke ft Ca of Chicago, Chi-
cago. lU.
Mo»ch & Merryweather Maeby. Co.,
Cleveland. O.
New Britain Machine Co., New
Britain. Conn-
n W. Petrie, Toronto.
Pratt ft Whitney. Hartford, Conn.
Turner Machine Co., Ltd., Danbnry.
Conn.
Wsrner fr Swasey. Cleveland, O.
Ti'rbine Water Wheels.
\rm. Ktuni-'dy ..t Sons, Ltd.. Owen
Sound. Ont.
Turbines, Steam, Water.
PlessisvOle Foundry. Plesslsvme, Qo*.
Upsetting and Bending
Machinery.
A. R. Williamo Machr. Co.. Toronto.
.Tohn Bertram A- Sons Ca. Ormdas,
Brown, Boggs Co., Ltd.. Hamilton,
Canada.
A. B. Jardine ft Oa. Hesprter.
National Machy. Co.. Tiffta. O.
Nnes-Bement-Pond Co.. New York.
TT. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Watson-Stniman Co., Aldene, N.J.
Vacuum Pumps.
Buffalo Foise Co., Buffalo, N.T.
Me^ta Machine Co.. Pittsburgh.
.■^mart-Tumer Machiiw Co., Hamilton,
OnU
Valves. Foot.
Smart-Tiimer .Mach, Co.. Hamilton.
Valve Grinders (Pneumatic).
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co. of
Canada, Toronta
Valves, Hydranllc.
Can. Boomer ft Boschert Preaa Co.,
.Montreal.
Charies F. Elmes Eng. Works, Chi
cago. 111.
Mesta Machine Co., Pittsburg. Pa.
Southwark Foundry & Machine Co..
Philadelphia.
Watson-Stillman Co., Aldene, N,J.
R. D. Wood ft Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Valve Leathers.
Graton ft Knight Mfg. Ca, Montreal.
Valves, Back Pressure, Steam.
Mesta Machine Co.. Pittaburg. Pa,
Sheldons. Limited, Gait.
Vanadium Steel.
H. A. Dniry Co.. Ltd.. Montreal.
Hawkridge Bros. Co., Boston. Mass.
Ventilating .\pparatus.
Can. Sirocco Co., Ltd.. Windsor. Ont.
Sheldons. Limited, Gait.
H. W Petrie. Toronto.
A. R. Williams Machy. Co.. Toronto.
Vises. Bench.
Emmert Mfg. Co., Waynesboro, Pa.
HolLmtls Mfg. Co., Erie. Pa.
National Mach. & Sun. Co.. Hamilton.
New Britain Machins Co., New
Britain. Conn.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Vises, Pipe.
Armstrong Mfg. Company. Bridgeport.
Conn.
Bignoll & Keeler Mach. Works. Ed-
wardsville. 111.
Butterfleld & Co.. Rock Island. Que.
Emmert Mfg. Co., Wa,vnesboro. Pa,
National Mach. & Sup. Co.. HamiltoK.
J. H. Williams Co.. Brooklyn, N.Y.
Vises. Planer and Shaper.
Qirard Machine & Tool Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
National Mach. ft Sup. Co., Hamilton.
Skinner Chuck Co., New Britain, C.
Vises, Milling Machine,
National Mach. ft Sup. Co., HamiltOD.
VIm*.u, Woodworking.
Emmert Mfg. Co., Waynesboro, Pa.
Washers.
Graton & Knieht Mfg. Co., Worces
ter. Mass.
London Bolt ft Hinge Works, Lon-
don. Ont
Wallace. Bames Co.. Bristol. Conn.
Washer Machines.
National Machy, Co., Tiffin, Ohla
Waterproof Coating, Cement,
rubric.
Can. H. W. Johns-ManvUle Co.. Ltd..
Toronto.
Watchman's Clocks.
LIntz-Porter Co.. Toronto.
A. R. Williams Machy. (3o., Toronto.
Water Cinder Mills.
Whiting Foundry Equipment Co.,
Harvey. 111.
Water Towers.
Toronto Iron Works, Ltd., Toronto.
Water ^lieels.
Wni. Ktnntfly & Son = , Ltd.. Owen
Sound. Ont.
Welding and Cutting Clamps.
On. Blaugas Co.. Ltd., Montreal.
Detroit Electric Welder Co.. Detroit.
Mich.
L'.Mr LiquMe Society, Toronto,
T.ever Bros.. Toronto.
National Electric Welder Co., Cin
cinnntl. O.
Weldins: and Cutting Work.
Can. Blauga.s Co.. Ltd., Montreal.
Detroit Electric Welder Co.. Detroit.
Mich.
T/Air Liquide Society, Toronto.
Lever Bros. . Toronto.
Metals Welding Co.. Cleveland, O
National Electric Welder Co., Cin-
cinnati. O.
Welding. Anlogenons.
Can. Blaugas Oa, Ltd., Montreal.
Detroit Electric Welder Co., Detroit,
Mich.
L'AIr Liquide Society, Toronto.
Lever Bros., Toronto.
National Electric Welder Co., <3in-
cinnati. O.
Welding, Acetylene and Oxygen
Can, Blaugas Oo. . Ltd., Montreal,
Detroit Electric Welder Co,. Detroit.
Mich.
L'.AIr Liquide Society, Toronto,
Lever Bros.. Toronto.
Metals Welding C!o.. Cleveland, O
National Electric Welder Co., C!ln-
dnnatl. O.
Welding Machines, Electric, ett
<3«n. Blaugas Co.. Ltd., Montreal,
Detroit Electric Welder Co,. Detroit.
Mich.
Lever Bros. . Toronto.
National Electric Welder Co., Oin-
dnnaf. O, _
Tabor Mfg, Oo., PhDadelphia. Pa-
Wheels, Emery, CarberandmB.
Can, Hart Wheels. Ltd., Hamlltoo.
Ont
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Wheels, Belt, Fly, Gear
and Rope.
Mesta Machine Oo., Pittsburg, Pa.
Winches.
John H. Hall ft Sons. Brmnlfoid.
Northern Crams Worts, WaJkarvflle.
Window Wire Guards.
Canada Wire ft Iron Ooeih Oa,
Hamilton.
Wire Cloth and Perforated
Metals.
Canada Wirs * Iroa (}o«l« Co..
Hamilton. „ ,. « i .j
Denrjis Wire ft Iron Works Ca. Ltd.
London.
Wire Forms.
WaUace. Bames Co., Bristol, Oaaa.
n ire Forming and Stamping
JIachlnery.
Brown. Boggs Co., Ltd., Hamfltoo
F.'^B'°Shu«ter Co.. Nevr HavCT, Oon^.
Baird Machine Ca, Bridgeport, Onn.
Wire Guards and Ballings.
Csnada Wire ft Iron Goods Co..
Hamilton. Ont
Wire Nails.
Parmenter ft Bulloch Co.. Gananooue.
Wire Nail Machinery.
National Machy. Co., TilTln. "««■
A R. Williams Machy. Co.. Toronto
Wire. Spring.
Wallace. Baroe, Co.. Bristol. Conn.
Wire Strnighteners and Cutters.
B.ird Machine Oa. ^.^f''^,,^
Brown. BogEs Co.. Ltd.. Hamilton
F.'^Bl-Shusler Co.. New Haven. Conn.
Wire Coiling and Pointing
Macliines.
Baird Machine C!o.. Bridjeport, Conn.
F B. Sh.ister Ca. New Haven. Oo»n.
Wood Boring Machines.
Cleveland PneumaMe Tool Oa of
Canada. Toronto.
Garlock-Machinery Toronto.
GirsTti Machine ft Tool Co., P1>ll«
delphia. Pa.
H. W. Petrie. Toronto.
Wood Jointers.
Oliver Machy. Co.. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Woodworking Machinery.
Buffalo Forge Co Buffalo. N Yj^
Can Fairbanks-Morse Ca. Montreal.
OarlWk-Machinery. Toronta
Glrard Machine ft Tool Co.. PU"-
Genl^r^j'sirpply Co. of Canada, Ltd.,
N^"'Britain Machine Ca. New Bri-
Oliver' Madiy. Co.. Grand Rapids,
:Mich.
TT W Petrie Toronto. _
Ple«,sville Foundry. P^««''rtl^e. Que.
A, R. Williams Machy. Co.. Toronto.
Wood Lathes.
Oliver Machy. Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Wood Trimmers.
Oliver MEchy. Co.. Grand Rapids,
LMich.
Wool.
L. S. Tarshia & Sons. Montreal.
Wrenches. Compression.
Lutz-Webster Engineering C!a, Inc .
Philadelphia. Pa.
Wrenches.
Am»troiig Broe. Tool Co.. Chicago,
Butterfleld ft Co., Bock Island, Qo*.
Canadian Billings ft Spencer. Ota..
Welland. „ „
Keystone Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, N,T.
Lutz-Webster Enghieerlni Co., Inc.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Wells Br<vs. Co.. Greenfield. Maafc
J. H. Williams Co., Brooklyn. N.Y.
Wrenches. Antomoblle Narrow
Jaw and Monkey.
Bemis & Call Hardware ft TooJ Or,
Sprir.gfleld. Mass.
Trimont Mfg. Co.. BootboiT. Mass.
Wrenches, Pipe, Monkey.
Bemls ft Call Hardware ft Tool Oo.,
Springfield. Mass,
Trimont Mfg. Co., Rffltbnry, Mass.
Wrenches, Ratchet and Bsain.
Bcmij ft Can Hardvrare ft fool Co.,
Springfield. Mass.
Keystone Mfg. Oa, Buffalo. N.T.
Trimont Mfg. Oo., Roxbury, Mass.
December 9, 1915.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
71
"CLAUDE" OXYGEN
MADE FROM
LIQUID AIR
The Most Etiicient — Absolutely Safe — in
Purest Form — Full Measure — at Low Price —
— Delivered the day your order arrive s —
OXY-ACETYLENE
Welding and Cutting Plants
— 'Made in Canada' —
as well as
Pure Dissolved Acetylene
supplied by
L'AIRLIQUIDE SOCIETY
— Three Canadian Distributing Stations —
Maisonneuve 325 William Ave.
MO.NTRE.iL WIN.NIPEG
— Branches the World Over —
26Boler St.
WEST TORONTO
L'Air Liquids S'ofiet.v.
Maisonneuve,
MONTKEAL
F.Q.
Gentlemen,— Will you please send,
to me, postpaid, your New Booklet?
without
obi
iga
ion
II
CM.
Steel Tank— 1(1 ft. x S ft.— ALL WELDED — Vlade in Canada
BOILER and TANK MAKERS:- WRITE US for MORE DETAILS.
THIS COUPON will bring you much information.
Do not postpone. Send Coupon NOW-
STEEL CASTINGS
WE M.^NUFACTURE
Adamantine, Chrome, Mang^anese and- Nickel Steel Casting:s
ANNEALED AND tNANNEALED
NONE TOO LARGE FOR US TO HANDLE.
MACHINE MOULDED GEARS
Any size up to IS feet in diameter,
without the use of patterns,
Hull Iron & Steel Foundries
LIMITED
Head Office and Works at HULL, P. Que
Branch Office at Montreal, P. Que.
fHAOE
J I what you want is not advertised ni this issue consult the Buyers' Director i/ at tht back.
CANADIAN MACHINERY
Volume XIV.
HENDEY 18-Inch GEARED HEAD LATHE
8 mechanical changes of speed for spindle with driving shaft running at constant speed, 4 direct and i through back gears.
36 D I F F ERENT
THREADS AND
FEEDS are had
through Mounted
Change Gearing,
each change being
quickly made
through controlling
handles in Gear
Boxes.
BEFORE PUR-
CHASING A NEW
LATHE INVESTI-
GATE THE HEN-
DEY SERVICE.
WE'LL HELP YOU BY FUR-
NISHING LIST OF USERS.
Write for descriptive circular.
The Hendey Machine
Company
Torrington, Conn.
Cauadian Agents: A. R. Wllllamg
.Machinery Co., Toronto, Ont. ; A. E.
Williams Machinery Co., 260 Prin-
cess St., Winnipeg; A. R. Wllliama
Machinery Co., Vancouver; A. E.
Williams Machinery Co., St. John,
X.B. ; Williams & Wilson, Montreal.
INDEX TO ADVERTISE
Allen .Mfg. Co oa
Amalgamated Machinery t'orporatLoii . 12
Americiiu Machinery Exchange 48
Armstrong Bros. Tool Co 54
Armstrong JIfg. Co 53
Armstrong, Whitworlh, of Canada ... 67
Baird Machine Co 54
Baker Bros -• . .
Banfield & Sons, W. H 51
Barnes Co., W. F., & J ohn 59
Beath, W. D., & Son 20
Bertram, John, & Sons Co 1
Bignall & Keeler Machine Works
Bliss Co., E. W 9
Brown, Boggs Co., Ltd 52
Butterfield & Go Outside back cover
Canada Wire & Iron Goods Co 67
Can. Blower & Forge Co 12
Can. Economic Lubricant Co 20
Can. Fairbanks-Morse Co 24
Can. Inspection & Testing Labora-
tories, Ltd 54
Can. H. W. Johus-Manville Co 67
Can. Locomotive Co 6
Can. Oil Companies to
Carborundum Co 16
Chapman Double Bali-Bearing Co. ... 8
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co 15
Cleveland Twi?t Drill Co 59
Cook, .4sa S., Co 55
Cramp. Wm., & Sons, Ship and Engine
Building Co 8
Cuffe-Quin, W. T 47
Cushman Chuck Co 59
Darling Brothers. Limited 45
Diamond Saw & Stamping Co 69
Drurv Co., H. A 67
Duraut Mfg. Co 54
Elk Fire Brick Co 51
Elmes Eng. Works, Charles F 9
Fairlej Davidson Steel Co 51
Fay & Scott 63
Fetherstonhaugh & Co 47
Gait Machine Screw Co 59
Gait Malleable Iron Co 55
Gardner Machine Co 13
Garloek-Machinery 10
Garvin Machine Co 53
Geometric Tool Co 43
Girard Machine & Tool Co 49
Globe Mach. & Stamping Co
Gooley & Edlund, Inc 63
Gorton Machine Co.. Geo
Graton & Knight Mfg. Co 21
Grant Gear 'Works, Ine 54
Grant Mfg. & Machine Co 61
Hamilton Gear & Machine Co 51
Hamilton Motor Works, Limited
Hauna & Co., M. A 50
Hawkridge Brothers Company 47
Hendey Machine Co 72
Holden-Mo'rgan Co 19
Hull Iron & Steel Foundries 71
Hunter Saw & Machine Co 51
Hurlbut-Rogers Machinery Co 12
International Time Recording Co 43
Jenckes Machine Co 61
Joyce, Geo. A., Co 55
Kempsmith Mfg. Co 11
Kennedy, Wm., & Sons 19
Lancashire Dynamo & Motor Co 61
Landis Machine Co 54
L'Air Liquide Society 71
Long &- .\lstatter Co.' 10
Lymburner, Ltd 6
Magnolia Metal Co 53
Main Belting Co 20
Manufacturers" Equipment Co
Marlon & Marion 47
McDougall Co., R Inside Back Cover
:McLarcn Belting Co., J. C 55
iMechanical Engineering Co 3
Morton Mfg. Co 51
Murehey Machine & Tool Co 18
National Scale Co 52
New York Machinery Exchange 50
Nicholson File Co. '. 14
Northern Crane Works 55
RS
.Norton, A. 54
Norton Company 22
Norton Grinding Co -23
Nova Scotia Steel & Coal Co 69
Oliver Machinery Co 15
Ontario Metal Products 48
Oven Equipment & Mfg. Co 4
Parmenter & Bulloch Co., The 55
Partridge, E. O , 63
Perrin, Wm. R., Ltd 9
Peter Bros. Mfg. Co
Petrie, H. W 49
Plessisville Foundrv
Positive Clutch & Pulley Works 54
Pratt & Whitney Co.. Inside Front Cover
Puro Sanitary Drinking Fountain Co. 47
Racine Tool & Machine Co 15
Ridout & Maybee 47
Root, C. J., Co 54
Rumoly-Wachs Mach. Co
Scott Bros
Shust-r Co., F. B 53
Southwark Foundrv & Machine Co... 7
Starrett, L. S.. Co." 17
Steel Bending Brake Works, Ltd., The 54
Stocker. H. A., Machy. Co 48
Stow Mfg. Co. ."
Tate-.lones & Co., Inc
Tabor Mfg. Co 53
Tarshis, L. S., & Sons 49
Toledo Machine & Tool Co 9
Toronto Iron Works 53
Toronto Testing Laboratory 54
Trimont Mfg. Co ' 16
United States Electrical Tool Co 63
Vanadium-.-Vlloys Steel Co
Vonnegut Machinery Co -'
A'ulcan Crucible Steel Co
Vulcan Engineering Sales Co 5
Wells Bros, of Canada. Ltd 22
West Tire Setter Co 6
Whiting Foundry Equipment Co. .... 69
Williams Machinerv Co., .\. R 43
Williams, J. H., & "Co 14
Williams Tool Co 11
C A N A I) I A xN M A C II 1 N K II V
McDougall
Gap Lathes
Strength
Accuracy
Quality
Take a look at the next money you intend to invest in a Lathe.
Then, take a look at the money's worth we offer you in our machine.
Your money will soon come back to you in increased production and we
will have the pleasure of having a satisfied user. Our machines are just as
good as they look and they look good too.
We invite the closest inspection.
Particulars on request.
The R. McDougall Company Limited
Manufacturers
GALT, Ont., Canada
The Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., Limited, Sales Agents.
1—26" X 14" F. E. Reed Staiidanl Kngirie Lathe
l_2S-52" X 10' Fay & Soott Extension Red Latlie
1— 3()" Pulley Lathe
1 — ;j' X H()" Jones & Lamsoii 'ruirct Lathe
1 — 16" X 6' Engine Lathe
1 — Ifl" X 8' Knsrine Ijathe
1 — 14" X 6' Eiifrine Lathe
1 — 28" X 48" Fitehhur.n- Pattern-iiiakn's Lathe
1- MilliMi;- iMaelmie 27" x 19" x 71/2'
t — Xo. ;! Cineiiuiali I'niversal Milling Jlachiiie
1— 2(i" Barne.s Sliditin- TTead rtrill Press
1—32" Meehanies Slidin.ii- Head Drill Press
1 — :i CWT. B & S Massey PiKnuiiatie Hammer
1--26" X 26" X 6' Tron Planer
Ped Turrets for 21" Lathes (hand feed).
Supplies of all Kinds
THE FOSS & HILL MACHINERY COMPANY
305 ST. JAMES STREET. MONTREAL
The advertiser would like to know where you mw h!" advertisement— tell him.
C A N A IJ I A N MACHINERY
ap Costs
Butterfield Taps
are the cheapest in the end because they produce more work
in a given time and last longer — and what they do is accurate.
#tii
Butterfield Taps have, by their great success on shells,
demonstrated that NO JOB IS TOO TOUGH FOR
THEIR QUICK DISPOSAL.
What we claim we stand ready to prove.
Send a trial order. We guarantee satisfaction.
Butterfield & Company, Inc.
ROCK ISLAND, QUEBEC
The advertiser would like to know where you saw his advertisement — tell him.
