The rear drawing room, now known as Salon III, continues to serve its original purpose. Folding doors once closed it off from the adjoining room, now Salon II. The fireplace area is the focal point of Salon III where Their Honours often meet visiting dignitaries.Salon III serves as the "crossroads" of the residence, leading into the Ballroom on the west end and the Dining Rooms on the south side of the House.

Recently, the blue carpets that covered all three salons were lifted to find original wood floors.

• Suite consisting of Settee, Side Chair and Arm Chair - circa 1910-15 - mahogany and probably machine carved. A number of factories in America and Eastern Canada employed talented craftsmen to custom make furniture of a fine calibre. They developed a delicate design combining the French cabriole leg with a mix of other designs. The scale was light, the fabrics delicate.

• Oval Table - circa 1880-90 - walnut. The oval shape was a great favourite and frequently topped by decorative embroidered, tatted or lace runners. The carved pedestal and stretcher with incised carving on legs and claw.

• Wing-Back Chairs were made for this room, and are slightly smaller than usual.

• Sheer Drapes, reminiscent of Victorian lace curtains, were made in France.