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I XOTES AND COMMENTS. Under this heading, as occasion ar he Bulletins issued by this Department will contain, as an appendix, such con" ^iit as may seem necessary or advisable upon matters relating to the work of the Department in connection with the administration of the Adulteration Act, the Fertilizers Act, the Feeding Stuffs Act or the Proprietary ^^.'dicines Act. It frequently hnppcns that correspondents ask information regarding the above Acts, of such a nature that the matter in question possesses general interest, and comment upon it would prove acceptable and useful to others than the immediate questioner. In such cases the reply may find a place in these columns. For con- venience of reference these notes will be numbered in series. A. McGILL, Chief Analyst. LAb^RATORY OF THE INLAND REVENUE DEPARTMENT OTTAWA, CANADA BULLETIN No. 408 MEDICATED SOAPS Geo. W. Taylor, Esq., Asst. Deputy Minister of Inland Revenue. Ottawa, July 13th, 1918. Sm, — I beg to hand you a report upon so-called Medicated Soaps. This subject has been brought to the especial attention of the Department through the varioiu Committees interesting themselves in Baby Welfare. It is claimed that untruthful Mi'l hi);lily exaggerated statements regarding the suitability of many of these soaps for uso in the toilet of infants, appear upon the labels, and wrappers, and in the general advertising of the articles. While definite opinions as to the value of medicaments, applied by means of soap, to the tender skin of infants, must come from the physician, I feel justified by what is herein reported, in saying that there appears to be a great deal of truth in the complaints referred to above. I placed the whole subject in the hands of Mr. F. C. Collier of this stafiF, and his parefully written and instructive report is appended. Mr. Collier received assistance in this work from the analysts at Halifax, Winnipeg and Vancouver, and the actual analyses were done as follows: At OttawA 146 umplea. At Halifax 31 (ample*. At Winnipeg 42 samplra. At Vancouver S4 sample*. Total 233 lamples. In some instances, where a number of samples of the same brand were received, several samples were mixed and an average of the mixture submitted to analysis. Otherwise, the large amount of work involved in this investigation could not have been completed by our limited stafiF. As things are, this work, begun iu August of last year, has been frequently interrupted in order to give attention to more immediately press- ing work. In many cases, it will be noted, that manufacturers make claim for medication which the analyst has been unable to confirm. This may be due either to the extremely small amounts of the drugs claimed, or to alteration of these through chemical changes occurring in the soap itself. 45165— IJ {1 This report must bo rogarded rather us intended to iiiatruct the interested public in the matter of soaps, than os an ordinary police inspection. We have no legal standards for soaps, whether plain or medicated, and for this reason the Adulteration Act cannot be made to apply. It is our first published repou upon the subject, and I would respectfully advise its incorporation in our regular series of Bulletins, at Number 408. I havi* tlie honour, to bo Sir, Your obedient aer^-ant. A. MtGILL, Chief Amlyst. Dr. A. McGiLL, Chief Analyst. Dear Sib.— I b€« to submit herewith my report on the examination of a collection of 146 samples of Toilet and Medicated Soap, embracing 85 varieties. In addition. 34 samples were examined at the Vancouver laboratory, 42 at Winnipeg, and 31 at ' Soap is generally understood to mean the solid amorphous product obtained by treating fats and oils with the hydroxides of potassium and sodium. The former produces rather slimy masses (soft soap), the latter firmer bodies (hard soap ) These products are soluble in water, and, on account of their valuable detergent properties are of great commercial importance. , „, . ^ t.i. Chemically soaps are the metallic ilts of fatty acids. The soaps of most metals •re insoluble in water and are of little practical importance. , The cleansing action of soap is dependant upon its property of decomposing in contact with a large excess of water with the formation of free alkali. The acid thus liberated, un'.ies with a second molecule of the salt to form an insoluble substance, which produces a lather with the water. , r ^^ * _^ The soiling of the skin and clothing is usuallv due to substances of a fatty nature which enclose the particles of dirt. The free alkali liberated in an aqueous soap solu- tion tends to saponify and emulsify the fatty matter. Recent advances m colloid chemistry indicate that the detersive action of soap is mainly dependant upon the col- loidal properties of the lather. The Brownian movement therein detaches the dirt particles so that they can readily be emulsified and swept away. ^ , ^ . , . The difficulty of obtaining a lather when soap is used with hard water is due to the formation of insoluble salts of cah-ium and magnesium. Hard water contains soluble salts of these metals, but these react with the soap to form insoluble compounds. The fats and oils used in soap makin,? are of animal or vegetable origin. Con- sidered chemically they are tri-glvoerides, being the product of the chemical union of the higher fatty acids with glycerol. Those most commonly used are the glycerides of stearic, oleic and palmitic acids. •• .i » • i -j^ When such oil is feated with a solution of an alkaline hydroxide, the tri-glycerides are decomposed, glycerol is set free, and the liberate.! fatty acid^ combine with the alkaline base to form a soap. If a fatty acid be employed instead of the oil, no glycerol is formed, soap and water being the only products. ^ , .. , , ^, ,,^, The processes employed in soap manufacture may be classified under three heads. (1) Processes in which glycerol is set free and separated from the resulting soaps. (2) Soap making processes in which glycerol is liberated but is not separ- ated from the soap. (3) Direct neutralization f the fatty acids with alkalies, no glycerol being produced. (1) In the first proce«lder methods. The fatty aci^Is are obtained by decomposing the oil by use of a -uitable method. The glycerol being thus readily recovered in a fairly pure state. The (iperation of combining the fatty acids and alkalies can be rapidly and easily performed. I'his process is especially adapted to the production of potash soft soap, as it avoids tlie loss of glycerol. The following are some of the most widely used classes of domestic, toilet, and medicated soaps: Scouring soap. — This soap is made from low grade fat and oils. Gocoanut oil is frequently employed. Abrasives are often added. Laundry soap. — Is generally manufactured by saponifying mixtures of tallow and I'ther cheap fats, and rosin. In moderate quantity rosin is an improvement to such ^nap, causing it to lather freely, and preventing it from becoming too hard with age Silicate of soda is often added to this class of soap. The fatty acids in a good laundry -cap will omount to not less than 60 per cent, and the free caxistic alkali should not I'o more than 0-5 per cent. Marine or saSt water soap. — This soap owes its name to the fact that it will readily iroduce a lather with sea water. It is ii-ually made from cocoanut oil, to which it inves this valuable property. Toilet Soaps. This class of soaps is employed for the purpose of cleansing the skin. Such soaps -hould be pre-iarcd from pure oils, and be free from excess water and alkali. The best naps are manufactured by the process called " milling " whereby they acquire a finish and quality otherwise unattainable. For this process a grained settled soap of good Muality, which has been dried until the water has been reduced to anything between U and 3 rr cent, is utilised. Previous to milling the soap is often mixed with the requisite qjantity of colouring matter and perfumes. The following are the characteristics of a good toilet soap: (1) It should be made from the purest ingredients, and should not contain loading material or "filler ". (2) It should be free from excess alkali. (3) The amount of water should not be e-xcessive. i w i if ■'M (4) Th." -..HI- -lioiiM iKt in a >l •t.TK.nt, clcarinK mid purifying the surfiuv of tln> skin. (:•) It r-li.'iiM ii"t irritiifi' tlif ''kill. (tl) It -li.«i:l(l ii'-t ii-i III! tniiillh lit to the ciitiUHMUH surface. Tho oxt.riia! -iirliu-c of tln' >kiii coii^i.-t?* of ii tounii lu.riiy l.ivir furnu'il l>.v tin- keratii.i/.ati..ii of tin- rxt-rnal lay.r of .vlN of tlio .•pi'l'miii. 'I'li'' outt-r rAU ar.' .■oiistiinlv .Iviiijr aii.l IhIhk tliMuii olT. In aililiti-.n tli.' MMTctions of tl i- sinlirifiTou^ and s.ba.'i vii.s KlaniN an- ix.T.t.Ml at tli«- surfa.v of tli- ^kiii. It i^ tlu- funrfion of toilet «oa|. to Hofti'ii tlic .■pidiTnii.- tvUs and a>-i-t in t'.iu r.nn\al of foreign matter from till' I'Utani'DU^. >urfa<'e. SoaiH eontainiuK exce-s of free alkali attack the epidermis, and di>solve lutty matter .'ontained tli-rein. .^iirji .oai-s render the -kin runKli and tender and may ultimately >et up dermatitis e.v.ema, or .'rytheina. 'I'he delicate ^kiii of mlant* i* I eeuliarly su-eeptihle to the irritating etTcvt!* of n hair|.ii-.-i t , a well made neutral «oap." (J. L. Foley, M.U., L.R.C.P., lyond.— Monir.'al .Me.li.al Journal. Vol. .'!:i, p. iW.) "For or.linary use neutral soap:* are the hest." — (Norman Walker.) In order to meet the popular .leinand many -oaps aie C(d.inre.l an.l scented. The dyo-t and perfumes are present in minute amounts, and are usually entirely harmless. Wliile su.h ad.liti.iiH add t.. the ost of the sonp. there can he no ohjection to thoir empl.>yin.-nt provide.l they are not uswl t.. con<-eal the use of an inferior s^oap st.ick. The pr.^s.Mit .-olh^ction was made in .>rder to attempt to answer the foUowiiiR (jues- tions with regar.l to the character of the toilet ai.d nunlicated snaps on the Canadian market : 1. Are unwarranted claims hcing made for their value and suitability for use? 2. .\re injnri.)us amount* of free alkali present? 3. I)«i these s.iaps contain excessive amounts of water? 4. Are they superfatted? r>. If a medi.ateil soap, what is the nature and amount of the metlicament? With this (iliject in view, the following determinations were made: 1. Alkalinity or Acidity. 2. Moisture (including substances volatile at 100 °C.). 3. Petrolic Ether Extract (rnsaponified Fat). 4. Nature and amount of medication, if present. The soaps in this collection were examined for Alkalinity, both as Free Caustic Alkali, and as alkaline carbonate. The former was not found in any of them, but nearly nil containetiiiit UM' on ileliciitf (tkiiH. " Fuirv " Soups. No. 751c ruiiiltTcd buoyuiit. It will bo iiutoti that tliiTc uro st-voii suiuplojt of L'a-stile Soup in the prweii' fol- li'i'tioii. One of thf-o is of tlie ' ttleil vuriuty. .Mottled a, > in prepared In tho ,1'lilition of in«oliilile ciilourin^ niatti-r such us venotinn red or ultruniiirinc. Castile Snap is HUpnosed to ho nmdu from pure olivo oil, usuully by the cold or hulf boiled I'Mci ^, hut in ordtT to chfapcn tho prodiii-t and produce a softer soap, tho olive oil i* .'I'tcn partly replaced by other oiU. Castile 8onp is most geiu-rnlly prepared withoi't the addition of eoloiiring matter or perfume. It is i>ften sold in bars ut u eheuiHjr iMto than packuRed toilet soaps. Thou;{h usually p>od, its (|uality may vai*y eoii- -iderably. Another popular duaa of toilet soap is Trannparent Soup. This oonp is made by nixing soap with (1) alcohol (2) alcohol and glycerol (3) alcohol and suarnr (4) sugar idone. The sonp is bc^t made l>y the ''cold process" using cocoa-nut • allow to- Ki'ther with a quantity of castor oil. The latter oil greatly conduci ■ ■ ansparency ip.d permits of smaller quantity of alcohol, j;lycerol and sugar bein,!f . od. The first two process ar'^ only employed for tho most expen uve class of transparent soap. Several of the • t'alled "glycerine" soaps in the present collection are transparent. They will be considered under medicated soaps. Medicatkd Soaps. Tho term " medicated " is applied to a soap with which a recognized therapeutic .igent has been incorporated. Such soaps are used for the purpose of preventing or curing unhealthy conditions of the skin. The number of therapeutic agents that have been employed in mt dicated soaps is l>«ion, but the following are some of the >nore commonly used medicaments: Phenol nnd its homologues, sulphur, tar, boric acid and its salts, mercuric salts, ichthyol, glycerol, eucalyptol and peroxi-ies. The British Pharmacoixria, 1014, describe. ree soaps, v)z. : — Sapo Dunis, Hard Soap. Sapo Animalis, Curd Soap. Sapo Mollis, Soft Soap. These soaps are not emi . . ed for cki.ising purposes, but arc used as additions to liniments, or are mixed with arugs for internal administration. With regard to the value of medicated soaps in the prevention and treatment of skin affections, I beg to quote the opinions of some of the leading dermatologists, whose works I have consulted : " The importance of medicated soaps has been much exaggerated, in my opinion. \\1\cn one considers how little of the medicament is contained in the few grains of ■ionp brought in contact with the skin in an ordinary washing, for how short a time it remains there, and how carefully it is rinsed and wiped off immediately afterwards, the therapeutic result can nt best be slight and transitory. Of course, if applied with LTcat thoroughness and left in contact with the skin for a considerable time, some result may be obtained, but complicated with the irritntion which prolonged applica- tion of soap nearly always produces and in my opinion the same medicaments could be applied more efficiently in other ways. 8 14 1 ., " With regard to the so-called antiseptic soaps still greater fallacies exist. Those said to contain mercuric chloride for instance rarely contain that salt, as its composi- tion is altered in the maniifacture. Curzio of Naples made experiments on the effect of this class of soaps on the growth of cultures of Staphlycoccus pyogenes aureus, and his results are significant. Sublimated 1 per cent hard soap required 24 hours constant contact to have any real antiseptic value. Carbolic 10 per cent had less aseptic and no antiseptic value. Salicylic acid 3 per cent and boric 5 per cent are truly aseptic and both strongly antiseptic, the boric being the weaker, they both prevent bacterial development in a few minutes. Of course so far as these various soaps, whose name is legion, act at all, they act in the right direction, but the practitioner should not deceive himself as to their real efficacy." (Diseases of the Skin, H. Kad- cliffe Crocker, M.D., F.R.C.P.) " Soaps have the power of softening the epidermic cells, this opens these cells more to treatment ,and it is for this object that medicated soaps are used. They have their chief action and sphere where soap for the use as soap is used, not as a vehicle for drugs." (J. L. Foley, M.D., L.R.C.P., Montreal Med. Jour. Vol. 33, p. 429). " Soaps are usually contra-indicated in inflammatory diseases of the skin, acting as irritants." (Diseases of the Skin. Knowles). " Much utter nonsense has been written about soap. The best soap is a good soap made by a reputable manufacturer at a fair price. The choap soap is bad because of excess of fre.i alkali and the expensive soap is usually made from the same stock as the medium priced, but is wrapped and scented a trifle differently. Medicated soaps are of no value except for the soap itself." (Ilazen. Diseases of the Skin). The following medicinal agents are claimed to be present in the soaps of this collection Phenols, sulphur, tar, boric salts, mercuric iodide and chloride, ichthyol, •witch hazel, eucalyptol, glycerine, peroxide, iodine, formaldehyde and bran. In addition it is claimed by some manufacturers that their soaps contain "the soothing mildly antiseptic balsams" "healing oils," or "the balsamic virtues of Pine Tar ". In certain cases the claims regarding medication were so indefinite as to convey the impression that the maker considered that if his soap was made from pure ingre- dients, he was entitled to claim it to be antiseptic and therefore medicated. In the majority of cases no medication was found in soap bearing claims of this character. The leading medicated soaps esjimincd will now be considered in detail below: Carholic Soaps— This name is popularly applied to soaps which have been medicated by the incorporation of Phenol or Cresols with the object of utilizing in a convenient manner the well-known antiseptic properties of these drugs. Cresols closely resemble phenol in their chemical propprties. but the former arc usually considered to be less toxic thouph more powerful a" antiseptics. The carbolic acid employed in soaps ia usually an impure mixture of thee two substances which possesses a pungent but pleasant odor. The cresols or cresylic acids usually predominate in thij mixture. The following table will indicate the percentapo of Carbolic Acid, calculated as Cresols, in the medicated soaps of this class: In certain of those samples. (Xos. Ck>27C>, Wns. fi483. 7742 and C488) the percen- tages of cresol are so different from those claimed that they cannot be accoimted for by the volatilization of this substance. No S0S4!) Synol soap is a cresol solution, not an ordinary soap. CARBOLIC SOAPS. Sample Number. Analyzed at r:il)0, 78914, 5669,80931 76767 79605 7812, 77682 7398,7742. 6483,6188 70722 80843 62790 68.')0I 7C114 7814 76770 78637 78913 65276 :.-)78, 78910, 80846,fi52!t2 684n 6H470 78565 7520 79598 79603 76920 76120 78158 Ottawa Halifax Winniijeg Ottawa Halifax.... (Jttawa \Vinnii>eg . Vancouver. I, Ottawa Halifax. . . Winnipeg . Ottawa. . . . Ottawa Vancouver. Winnipeg . . . . Ottawa Winni(>eg Vancouver. Halifax. Name of Soap. Taylors Carbolic . Tiife Buoy La cie de Savon Francais. lohnsons Carbolic. Calverts Carbolic. Calvert Carbolic <»lycerin . . Universal Soap Co Johnsons Synol S A. Jergens Co. Carbolic Toilet Albert So»p Co .\. J ergensCo.Carbolic Toilet. Fairbanks Carbolic. Claim. No claim. II II ^^ 2.5% No claim. Royal Crown Co (Safeguard) Vinolia Co Taylors Carbolic . . . "Krelon" (H. K. MulfordCo.). Gib'jsCarl-olic 'KreloB,' ^% 20% Carbolic acid as Crewl. 2.70% 3,17% 2.79% 1.86% 3 02% 2.76% 24.6oap is used. In medicine, sulphur is employed externally as a parasiticide and xn thfl treatment of acne. Whether these therapeutic effects can be secured by the use of a soap containing a small percentage of sulphur seems doubtful. As will be noted by examination of the following table, the sulphur soaps in this collection show considerable variation in their content of medicament. • SULPHUR SOAPS Number. Analyzed at Name of Soap. Free Sulphur. 7743, 78834 76178 80935, 78915 70730 Ottawa Vancouver Nyals Sulphur Soap II II It Siilnhiir Soan Armour & Co 23 60 % 31 54 5 30 Halifikv 6.66 Vancouver Ottawa Winnipeg II 4.36 68.y)8 78838, 78830 62795 79601 7H538 78833, 65290 7SD02 78163 808S8 John Taylor • 1 H M 2 65 3.47 Total sulphur. 4.40 3 94 4.55 Free flilphur. Halifax 1, 1. Jergens Dr. Low's Magic Sulphur Soap Sulphur Soap, Dr. Brodeur's . . . . . 4.62 8.90 11 II Ottawa Nil 70:^ Halifax 5.35 4.5165—2 1^ Soaps containing ilercurir Salts. — Mercurio iodide eid mercuric chloride are the ealts of mercury usually added to soaps. They are both powerful antiseptics and antiparasitics and are therefore employed in the treatment of skin diseases. They must however be used with caution owing to their poisonous properties. Mercuric chloride is often decomposed by incorporation in a soap. The following table will indicate the composition of these soaps. JtERCURIC SOAPS. ■Hi r 1 -' ' Nuwber. 78839, 7754, 77581, 80845/ 76113 62704 76!t09 761SB 78166 76119 .... 769;« 80936, 79960. 80847 77589 Analyied at Ottawa Vancouver Winnipeg . V.incouver . Halifax ... Vancouver. \Vinni()eg. . Ottawa. . . Name of Soap. Claiir,. Germicidal Soap I'arke Davif 1% Mercuric Iodide. Amount present. Kexail .Skin S. 2' i Mercuiic Iodide i0.25% Mercuric Chloride. .\rmoiir & Co O'STc Mercuric Chloride. f uhnson'H ... I 'lt<% Mercuric Iodide. 99% Menuric Iodide. ' 'IS/' Mercuric Iodide. V2»% Mercuric Iodide. 1-66% Mercuric Iodide. 2'16% Mercuric Iodide. 0-09% Mercuric Chlorid« 0"25% Mercuric Chloride Ol.'iZ Mercuric Chloride 0-74% Nil Glycerine Soaps.— ^It has become a common practice for certain manufacturers of transparent soaps to style their products " glycerine soaps " when this substance is absent. On account of the high cost of glycerol, transparency in such soaps is attained by the addition of sugar in considerable amount. Samples of this class of soap in the present collection contain from 14 to 23 per cent of sugar. The public is aware of the emollient properties of glycerine, and naturally expect a soap of this name to have these properties and they are therefore misled if glycerol is absent. Moreover, it is stated that sugar has "a most objectionable effect on tender and sensitive skins." (Thorpe Dictionary of Applied Chemistry, Vol. 3, p. 418). It would be better if the term "transparent" were substituted for "glycerine" in naming soaps of this class in which this medicament is absent. Ichthyol Soap, (Sample No. 80024). — Ichthyol (Ammonium ichthyolsulphonate) ii used externally in the treatment of cutaneous affections. It is questionable if its remedial effects could be secured hy the use of a soap containing a small percenta,2« of this medicament. This soap is guarantee 9 'I 7C7r.sl „ „ .. 3 „ 53 „ 20 „ 2« " 7">7i>9 7(i770 F. W. Woolwortli Co., Ltd., H«lifaj(. Buckley Bros. , Ltd . , Hal if ax . 3 „ 3 ., 23 60 „ 20 " 70771 KinJt'v'n, Ltd., Halifax. ... 3 ., 73 PotterI)rugCo.,l> 5k F P i^ Medicinal or Otl ^r Addition. Claimed, B I R. J. WAUGH, INSPECTOR. Cuticura Carbolic Ser 8- 10 See 6-65 See See 78826 Sanipl e num ber... Carbolic Acid. Phenol 3-97 76766 7676/ Zam Buk 7389 1-60 7814 80410 76768 V.'itch Hazel None 0-70 Non© 76769 Carl)olic (Toilet)... 76770 1). D. D 7677J JOHN C. FERGUSON. INSPECTOR. Carbolic . R«'sinol Phyisicians and Sur- geons. Rexall 30- 10 See 8-75 6&J 22-56 4-20 4-OC See 2S0 See 8-26 4-65 3-46 Sloi 200 Phfnol % one 21 46 — 78168 78169 78X60 78161 Packer's Tar 78162 Sulphur Baby's Own Cuticura .. . . Germicidal 6-67 78826 7389 1-71 799^S N'one. Sulphur .... Mercuric Io- dide. 200 Sulphur None 8 00 78163 78164 Mercuric dide. 2 16 78165 78166 Zam Buk 78K7 Infanu' Delight. . . . Sftvod'^rm . . . Borax 0-95 78168 78169 ODD 296 78170 Tnfuitv Borax 6-6 78171 Hftrfinft 7817S 14 Bulletin no. 408— I - > r i Cool. Name and Addrms uf Manufacturer it Furnisher as given Nature of Sample. a. Name and AiMn-os of Vendor. by the Vendor. 1 s 1 "3 '5 jj Manufacturer. Fumiaher. m d C ?. O" o \n DISTRICT OF (iUEBEC CITY- 1917. Aug. 24 Savon II 2S 25 23 r5 " 25 <>- 27 28 If 28 A. L. F. Lamontagne, 376 Rue Richardson, Quebec-. Arthur Dn .let. 714 Kue St. Vnlier, Quebec. Joseph .M;is8 m, 80 Rue St. Valier, Quebec. 70722 70723 70724 70726J 707261 70727; 70728; 70729 70730;Plia m^cie Nationfil, 753 Rue St. Valier, liiit-l ec. 70731; Sclces 3 ,. 9 « 8 „ 3 ,. 3 M 3 .. 3 ,. 3 ,, 3 .. 36 30 1.06 76 75 30 SO 75 30 30 La Cie des Savon Franeais. Savage, Montreal . . . F. T. Hopkins & Son. Johnson & Johnson.. Albert Soaps, Ltd. . . Vinolia, Lt I Annour & Co., Chi- cago, 111. Jog. Aniyot k Fils. Mfr. Dr. Ed. Morin & Cie. Lyman & Co., Montreal. Mfri. It • . ■•..••. Unknown .Mfrs "■ ; DISTRICT OF QUEBEC PROVINCE -O. BROCHU, N. CADIEUX rn 'T'l Aug. Sept. 28 Savon . . 6472 30 6483 30 0484 30 6488 30 64«!l 31 6491 31 64!t2 31 r.4!i:^ 10 5669 Hi .Mi U 10 5'i77 in M 1 Louis Corriveau, St. Michel Too. Langlais, Armagh . . . Mde. A. Ducheaneaii, Armagh. Onesinie Noel, Armagh.. Hi'urv Librun, St. Cinute, 5'i77|C. I)e.' «». a. '.tt <" ^ Medicinal or Other Addition. Claimed. p. 0. Identified, p.c. ii 55 V. X. W. K. UELANl), INSPECTOR. Transparent Carbo- lic Master Mec) anic. . . Resinol < iouraud's ■Tohnfon's Berated . Dr. Brodeur's. Sani- tary Su'phur. Ma8t>>r Mtchanir. . . Heolatta Arniour'a Sulphur. . Industrial Tar U-30 17-65 300 600 380 3 60 Se- 5 45 1 90 6-26 1 22 247 3-t6 70723 S-61 4 37 40 Nine. 053 70 3 95 Ph< nol . Borax . . . Sulphur . Sulphur 10-00 Phenol . Zinc, Oxide. I'orax Sulphur ... Sulphur . . 2-11 90 6-6 5 35 6 66 70722 70733 70724 70726 70726 70727 70728 70729 70730 70731 T. GENDREAU, AND J. H. RIOUX, T :MP0RARY INSPECTORS. Baby '» Own Carbolic (Ilyccrine 695 18-40 9-55 See See 2 3,5 3 fh") .-) 2.". 4 B.^ Ill a 0-36 14 86 G483 7385 20 SS «^ Nil. 63 5-04 08 42 Nil. 0-49 6473 Cirbjlic Acid. Glycerine JOOO Cresul Sucroee 2 19 2306 648S 6484 Carlwlic. 6488 Infant*ii Dflig'it. . . Nil. 84 28 <» :<1 6489 OX' 0-35 70 " T 6491 '.•irl) lie Ai ill. 6492 3 97 6493 G.irlwli- i-^is'll.. Cnsol 6669 5677 ' 5680 16 BULLETIN No. 408— Nature of Sample. ^ Name and A. RfKiiltN of Analyvix >*« ^s ^1 p 1 -t5 II 9. eu 6h •< CI Mediuinal or Other Addition. Claliiitxl. I p. c. I 6 < 'imcludtd. Goblin , Toilet. Infant'* De light, /.am Bnk I'arljolic lialiy'n Biitti-r M I.ifi' Buoy Kvy's Complfxion. . rarlx)lic .'iTgcns Violet Gly- ci'rin. HiTHted Villus Infant's IMight. Borati-d. I'ariH I arlxilic Nyal's Sulphur. ... lilycprinp 'Iuni|ier Tar Tar 'ionnicidal 1-70 1-70 5-46 Set Sec 4- 10 12-M i-m 16-70 8-72 3 on 018 46 104 3««0 fi48;< B472 0'2t; 0-4)> 0-42 1 •'-•-' Olfi 0-'.'4 Nil. 5 Wl 0^4 4 55 10-0*» Stt 2-55 Sfi bK> .13f) 5-20 0-44 OK) 6IS3 0-50 7510 1-30 3-24 0-24 Nil. Nil. Nil. 13 0-31 021 l'2>i 0-.% OoH 0-41 on 018 3 0); l-'->7 0-44 018 0-20 1-54 013 018 0-47 0.13 0'56 Of>3 O-fil 0-28 0-28 0-84 0-42 0-30 2-25 0-84 0-36 ('arbolic. Glyreria, Wit<-Ii Hazel and But' termilk. Carbolic Acid. (ilycerin liorax . Borax .Sulphur Tar. Mercuric Io- dide. Crewjl . Insoluble 8iU couH Matter, N'one. C'reso] . . . .Sucrose . . Borax . . . Borax . Free Sulphur 100 Tar indicate)) Mercuric Io- dide. 29-KO 317 5-14 23-73 4-43 4fi 23-0< 115 7384 7385 7389 7390 7396 7400 7808 7813 7813 7814 7816 7819 7823 7721 77.'W 7742 7743 7744 7745 7747 7754 46165—3 18 BULLETIN No. 408 c |i ' • E> ^r i ill i A 1 Natiiie Sani|ilM, jI ..f V.ii.l.-r. s w .? 1 •« ii ^ i i'OKt. Nit'iif •11(1 AdilivKH of Manufuctiirfr or FurnixlK-r, u given liy (he VVnilor. Maniifactiirt>r. Kuril iahpr. DISTRICT OK THRKK RIVKRH- I'.ti: Aug. 22 22 Soap linvete " 22 ■'oap . . . 22 SiMipM^d " 22 .. 2:« 24 Soap BrnvftH II 24 2m :: 7.M." (Lf-H H Crowe, Rawdon TMti: ::..7! "Mlt Kd. Morin, Kowdon 762(t ,. ,. 7M4 (J. I^iiiilxTt, Ste. .lulicnne. *ri2S Joseph Lftvau, StH. .Iiilienni' 7.VJ<» „ „ . 7."i.'l.> 3l)x» !»tt Mathfwaon Co. Montrt-al, KairUaiiki)Co., Ltd. Montreal. Jim. Ainyot, (^upUk;. Chevalier A Ton- lint, Jollett*-. Hutchiimon Co., Ltd , Montreal, JoK. Dufreane. Toliette. .ro«. Diifre^ne, Joliettn. DISTRICT OK KASTKR.V TOWNSHIPS- t' 24 .. 24 " 27 „ 27 ,. 27 11 27 7ij;«i,l). K. r.e.lar.l. Kic'l'Uioud. "•>3:i L. A. S. ri:iiii.inclon. South 3 ! Deroin. :GI(i K. M'.rai^.. Aotonvale 71141 ;.MJh. Deiautel. Atlonvalp.. 7f>42 7C4;i 7,041 7fiir> 7fi4« 7647 M. Sullivan, A . .ale N. Ii. DuUiis. \ftonva!e.. . Chfvalier Mi.~lie»aiit. Diimi ni'inilvllle. .). R. Poli, Dnimniund- ville. T. Bouchard tiU, Druin- niondville. A. Soli, Druniniondville 3 c'k<« 2:-. 3 „ 30 .{ „ X, 3 M 30 j3 ., 3n !3 „ :a' 3 „ 25 3 ., 2-. 3 ., 2r. 3 „ 30 Kaiiy Soap, Chicago. •I. Taylor, Toronto C'linput KIh, Mun- trtMl. Cudahy Soj»p, Tor- onto. A. Racine, Montreal Ijncaille & (iendron, Montreal. VinoliaCo., lAindon, Ont. Rojjal Crown, Win- nipeff. Cbaput Kl.t, Mon- treal. Cheva 1 ier Maxhonaut, Drunimuneville, DISTRICT OF MONTREAL- Aug. 17 .■ 17 " 17 II IX Medicated Soap. 7>S9t)l K. (i. Allard; 41)0 St. Cathe- rine .St., Mairtaonneuvb. 78902: ~»>.m\ 789041.1. F. I'revoit, Laurier Ave..!3 I Oiitreinont. 3cV's 30 ■i „ 7>' 3 „ 7» 3 t, 25 1 ■Tulitisun & .Tuhnsun. X. I). * C. Co., Ltd. 19 MEDICATED SOAPS. Name uf .Soap. KesiiltK uf Aiuilvsi". t C is i l-o Medi.'in I-* •21 h1 or Oth»-r Addition. Pill- ill 4 I < ;>. I'K. V. P. L.VVALT.EK. INSPECTOR. Kairy 7 3r, Se, It 6 70 ti 36 3«i 9 15 8 00 Stt. 0'.»2 738A 0472 2 9H no 2' to !I4 12 ••►472 Nil. Nil. 7:' 0-42 Indi- cated. 3 17 Indi cated. 20 39 Infant's Delight 7915 7916 7517 7JM9 7520 7524 7528 7S2» 7.-i38 Ual)y'» Owrn 31 OMi 15 2 42 8 Tar CreiM.1 Tar Sucrose • HycerinTar ("arl)olic Titvlor'K Meilet, Fairy. ... Iiifant'ii Delight. Tri(. Toilet r.ilic Rose White Ro»e.. .. r.ilac Rose N'inolia Witch Hazel... Maile Leaf .... Vinolia Sti 781.'> tt 7.'?h9 5-5f. It; 10-70 2S 3fir> 24 Sr, 7641 6 ft'. 5H 05 2(; 3-6u Olh Se, 7644 Nil. 21, ."Xi: I I .. j Oai! 0-.VJ!i;ly. J. CO.STIGAN, INSPECTOR. Mimj Dainty, for Infants. Antiseptic oiilphiir Savordenn Vinolia Baby Soap. 805 4 02 4- 15 Set 14 40 7<>36 70 w 7041 7642 7643 7044 7649 7646 "647 oo Nil. It If 2K OK 2S 28 70 78901 789C2 78903 80 Sulphur Free Sulphur None.. .. 462 46 7644 78904 20 HILLETIN No. 408— il !W Nature of Sample. 1 1 1 ! Name and .\dlr)»» ..fVendr. Co K i 5- »t. 1 Name and .\ddrea> of Maiinfactiirer or Fumiaher, u» given by til* Vfiwlor. ff .X 1 c i i Maniifiictnnr. Kiirninher. DISTRICT OK MONTRKAL- I'.ilT Auc. 18 Medicnteti Soap. r8tK).'. 78!N»! 7n!Mi7 78WJ8 78-M»t, I,»iiiitT Am., 3 Out r*"!!!. lilt. ....3 V, v.. MofRaii, Kuiriiumii' .'< .\ve., Molltleal. .... 13 Kraner k Iteii{>ron. Fair- 3 liumiit \\f., Jluiitreal. " • .. ,< ... 3 • inencNillc k Oiuriii \ IW i lanpT, 2ilir2 St. .raiiie. St., Montreal. .... 'm M. .MUrt. 1377 .St. t.an 3 rence Itoiil., Montreal. .. .'3 L'k« i T8 ! 78 30 ■« 48 48 2fi 7? 78 27 28 ,. 18 18 „ 18 „ 18 „ 18 „ 18 ,. 18 ,. 18 .. 20 „ 20 .lergfiw Co N'yal Co., Ltd ... 1'. C. Calv.rt Co ... j DISTRICT OK VALLKYKIKM>- S»Irt. .•>!. Medicated 7882C P. P. SaUniiin, St. .Ioliii«,3i P. If 1.05 7.% 75 4.-. 4.-. .3(1 :)o 4."i 78 78 l*i 33 83 I 11 78 r' .*► .■Simp. 78-27 M ,'» 1 78828 7882it 78S*J -8S31 78^32 788:}3 r. 5 •t 5 ., 28 ,. 28 1 78834 i 788;i"i 788371 1 7883X 78839 7884't lolin Mcf,' i>tir, .Vle.vandiia, 3 Ont. .3 liriK-k (Ktrorii & .Son, .\lex-;3 aiidria. Out. j ririitk. OMroin & .Son, A!ex-|3 andiia. Ont. i 3 28 .. 28 H 2H " 28 Parke-Davix Co .. 28 I SI MEDICATED SOAPS. Nam* of Soap. RmuIU o( Analjpiia. 6 e-s kU l« Medicinal or Other Addition. Claimed. p.c. Identified. p.e. I i ( 'uneludtd. I(>«Iatta Curative.. 4 96 30 4U Se, 4 3(1 Stt 6 6fi 3-36 Stc 1080 4 6.') 360 0C6 I 30 7721 072 7746 16 oao 7883; 1'22 28 44 Nil. M Nil. 0.21 16 0-84 7 J Tar None 78806 I'aoker'a Tar Tar and Olyoerin. 78906 Tavlor'i Infant'! I>« 780O7 lifrht. Wright C»l Tar .. Nil. 14 TarCreKtl... 306 78806 Juniper Tar 78B0V Carbolio Xa-DroCa Baby.. Nil. II 080 47 0'91 43 Carbolic Creiol 1 66 78910 78911 Xyal'aSkin Carbolic and Olyoerin. Carbolio ... Sulphur. 78013 Carbolic Olyoerin. . . Taylor'i Antii*ptic Carbr>lic. .\miour'i Sulphur. Nil. H H IH 21 16 1 65 70 Crenol Sucrose /. CreioL Free Sulphur. 7-40 213 397 6 30 78813 78914 78016 .r. J. C03TI0AN. ACT! NO INSPECTOR. Cuticurn Packer'* Tar 10 3(1 St,' 450 Se> C 15 Set Stt 4-76 Sit 3-70 685 Stt Stt Set Stt 4 32 7890C 1 00 6472 «0 7385 78001 066 7743 072 0-61 7/46 78830 7764 7389 NU. Nil. 16 029 70 None 70826 78837 Woodbury'a Facial.. Batiy'ii Own 0-84 None Free Sulphur. 2:-«6 78828 78829 Taylor'* Sulphur . . Taylor'i Infant'ii De- light. Jeigen'i Miu Nilr 15 Sulphur 78830 78831 78833 Dainty. Joluwon Sulphur. . Nyal'i Sulphur NU. 10 Sulphur- Free Sulphur. 466 78833 78834 Nyal'iSkin NU. II 028 0-26 1 12 0-62 Borax None 0S3 78836 Reainol Antiieptio 78836 ■leqpin'a.runiperTar 788y Tarlor'i Antiaeptic Sulphur. OerniicidaL — 788 >-s .... 788&> 781' v(> ■ »l i« 99 BULLETIN No. 408— ^i I t tffi., >;i mm m ■ * i Nature of Sample. _i Name and Addrfsa of Vendor. Cost. Name and Address of Manufacturer or Furnisher, as g^iven by the Vendor. 1 w -;? >• Manufacturer. Furnisher. o ii "3 5 '*3 1 DISTRICT OF OTTAWA- 1917. Aug. 17 17 17 20 ao 21 21 2!) 29 Sept. 5 Medicated Soap. 77.i76 77577 " 77578 It 77581 « 77582 77588 77589 ... 80100 8O410 80419 > C. E. .1. Eynon, 130 Creigh- ton St., Ottawa. E. D. Storey, Bank * Frank Sts., Ottawa. 1 Chas. S. Stanley, Elgin St., Ottawa. > S .1. Stevenson, Elgin St., Ottawa. i\V. B.Clark, Renfrew \V. J. Hughes, Car'.eton Plate. Sc'kes 3 ,. 3 .. 3 ,. 3 „ 3 „ 3 „ :{ ., 3 ., 3 „ 30 1 Of) 45 75 21 45 45 75 75 .T.T«ylor4Co.,Ltd., Toronto. Potter D.ftC.Corpn., Boston, Mass. The Andrews J.- gens Co., Perth, Ont. Parke, Davis & Co., Walkerville, Ont. Lever Bnx*., Ltd., Toronto. H. K. Wampole, Perth, Ont. •Tohnson & Johnson, New .Jersey, U.S.A. Royal Vinolia Co., Toronto. D.D.D. Co., Toronto. C. E. Fulford Co., Toronto. DISTRICT OF KINGSTON- Aug. 20 .. 20 .. 20 tl 20 " 21 Medicated 7S>95« 79957 79958 W. E. Austin, Kingston . . , A. G. Williams, Kingston , J. B. McLeod, Kingston. . , ■995!»:\V. H. Medley, Kingston. i ! ' 79960 T. B. Wallac, NajKine.'. 3c'kes 3 ,. I .. J .. 3 ., J. H, WiKjdbury. 1.20|Resinol Chem. Co., Baltimore, Md. Hilo Hay S. Co,, Newark, N.J. 78 1.20 78 United Drug Co. Toronto. DISTRICT OF TORONTO- Au;r. 2.-. 27 Meflicitwl 8 68 7389 77676 77677 77578 77681 77682 77688 77589 80409 80410 80419 Carbolic Nil. It Germicidal. ] p.c. Mercuric loJide. Lifebuoy. Is bene- ficial tor the skin of even the young- est baby. IVroxide 12 52 140 Zinc as Perox- ide. None None 2 18 CorrosiveSublimate. Healatta Nursery. . CorroHive Sub- limate. n.D.D. for the Baby Nil. 49 70 Zam Buk JAMES HOGAN, INSPECTOR. Woodbury's Facial.. See See 4-36 See 602 78828 78836 1 02 78828 5 24 79986 79967 79958 79959 79960 Resinol Nil. Nil. 047 0-28 084 77 None 015 Harfina r'uticura MercurioChlo- ride. 025 MercuricChlo- ride. Rexall Med. Skin . . H. J. DAC.KR, INSPECTOR. ■ laimson's CarlKjlic. . WcKHllinry's Facial liiTmicidal Mild.. ' arlH>lic I'cirrDaive Siibliinnte T'lslani 6-90 See. .See. Se... 5 7.') 0-51 78828 77.'^* Tsino 3r. 7'6.-) 2Gr> Nil. Nil. 31 31 10 OBti'Cresol. 112 2 3S Mt'icurii'Cblo riilc. 4 OOiCresol . 'J,-> MiTciiric'Chln riili'. X(inH 4 .lit 74 80843 80844 80846 S0S46 808)7 Sl(>'48 24 BULLETIN No. 408— o s Nature of Sample. B v. o Name and Addre8S of Vendor. Cost. Name and Address of Manufacturer or Furnisher lui given l8sington, Toronto. 80850 80851 T. N. Samson, 490 Uunda»'|3cakes St., Toronto. The V'eterinaiv Specialty I.'? C<).,555Dun'.ia8St.,Tor<)ntol 80852 Tamblyn's., LtJ., 1683 Dun J3 da» St., T.-ronto. j 808.53 W. L. W .(1, Church and 3 (lerrard, Torontf>. 808.54 M(Kire\ LH., 380 Yon(?eSt., . Toronto. 80S&5 D. L. Thomi»on, 394 Yonge : St., Toronto. 80S,5fi 80857 80858 Owl Drug Stori', 2S2 College St., Toronto. C. W. Tomn, 444 Sjiadina Ave., Toronto. J. A. Stewart, 400 S|>adina Ave., Toronto. 80859 Li^gett's, Ltd., 224 Yonge St., Toronto. 808«0Tli" Kobt. Simpson Co., I vjueen and Yonge, Toronto. 80801 Ue!>.•« \V. (!. Becker, 641 College St., Tonmto. 8093H K. A. I..eggie, 831, College St., Tor. into. 78 78 78 i 96 78 75 48 78 90 75 75 30 78 ti3 78 40 75 78 .50 63 •Tohnson & .lohnson, New Brunswick, N.J T h e o . Ricksecker New York. The(jordonSj)eeialty Toronto. Resinol Chem. Co., Baltimon>, U.S.A. Lambert Pharmaca! C<)., St. Louis. Chenter Kent Co., Boston, Mass. .1. Taylor & Co., Tor onto. Nat. D. 4 C. Co., Toronto. Solon I'almer, New York. Prof. A. S. Law.Tor- onto. United Drug Co., Toronto. .VUwrt Soap Co., Montreal. Colgate Co., New York. Zam Buk Mfg. Co., Leedn. The Derma Royal Co.. Cincinnati, .r. Taylor Co., Tor onto. .\llen & Hanbury, Ltd., Ix)ndon,Kng. Philo Hay A Co., New York, U.S. A. Vinolia Co., Ltd., Toronto. Armour 4 Co., Chi cagu. 111. United Drug Co., Ltd., Ba8tc-n,Ma8B. Se.it. 4 .. 11 Medicated Soap. DISTRICT OF HAMILTON- 80923 H0924 .f. C. Cixjke, Kinctrdine Potter ar.d Shaw, St. Cathe- rines. 3 cks 3 11 33 1.56 Toronto Soap, Co Tonrato. J. Hubert, Toledo, Ohio. ii 23 MEDICATED SOAPS. Name of Soap. Results uf Analysis. 3i-< 3 a, a. "* Sis •.= 2 .U eg tS>5 21 73 *i7- Medicinal or Other addition. Claimed. p. c. Identified. p. c. I i (^i)nrludtd. Synol 62 -or 4 22 17 17 3 25 4 40 2 25 3 7fi 3 05 3 65 4 15 21 20 See. 3 30 See. 4-65 See. See. See. See. 2i 1 6( O-90 78836 0-88 1-50 1 38 78906 068 18 062 1 30 1 .34 7389 38 6660 1 50 79958 78905 78915 79960 Nil. u Nil. M 1 Ofi 2b 37 10 027 60 20 7< 3 3f Nil. 35 03 3 08 Creml 2 6* Cresol 2 46 80849 80850 Skin andCumplexion i'oot Soap Powder. . Kmnol Formaldehyde, Boric Acid, Iodine, Bran. Bran Sodium Carbonate. Oils of > .icaly- ptus Sl t'lyme. None No peroxide or borax found. 7 72 37 10 80881 80852 80853 80854 80855 80856 Listerino Sano Henzol Zinc Peroxide, (Jum Benzoin Olvcerin, JjSM- olin borated. S:ivoderm Lotion Nil. It Nil. 31 26 39 10 05 18 070 0-70 14 1 40 077 84 808S7 80858 Magic Sulphur .Sulphur Free Sulphur, Siliceous matter. Borax Tar None. 10 26 2 83 Indi- cated. Kr'xall Blemish 80859 80860 80861 80863 I'.urtons Tar and ♦ilycerine. Colgate's Pine Tar.. Z.am Buk for Nur- Tar and glvcerin. Tar sery. Derma Royal None 80864 80931 iaylur.B Antiseptic S^ilicylic Acid and Sulphur. Ilarfina Ilealatta Nil. 05 Salicylic acid and sulphur. Free sulphur. 7-76 80932 809a3 80934 80935 'sulphur KexallSkin 80938 l{. .T. DAUER, ACTINC; INSPECTOR. Mechanics Pine Tar. .Malvina Ichthyol . . 716 6 -70 3-84 0-24 Nil. 0-93 091 I 0-70 0-.')2 Tar. Ichthyol. 600 Tar Insoluble Siliceous. Ichthyol Indie 1008 100 80923 80021 BULLETIN No. 408— o O Nature of Samjile. B a OS 3 Name ami Addresn of Vendor. Cotit. 9 Nome and Addreu of Maniifavlnrer or Fiirniiher a8 gi ven by the Vendor . Manufacturer. Funiwher. DISTRICT OF HAMILTON- i ..■ 1 l| ■.' ' > Al ^: i ! iyi7 I I i I I Sept. llj.\Iet. Cathel.'J cka 12i I 12| l-'i 12 13 f>oa|i. ' mm i 80928 j 8092il I 80930 V. K. ChrUtilaw, 154 laa. jS St.. North, Hamilton. I'arke & Parke, Markets S<|uare, Hamilton. I I'arke &. Parke. Market:.'! Square, Hamilton. Hawkins, Ltd., 6 Market|3 Square, Hamilton. \V. A. Howell, King & Bar- ton St., Hamilton. 1 11 48 78 78 33 48 Thomaii (till & Co., Br.x)klvn. N.Y. A. li. Wrisley, Chi catfo. 111. Spratta Pat«-nt, Ltd., Newark, N..I. H. Clay (Jover Co.. New V'ork. Armour & Co., Chi- CilffO. Colgate A Co., New York. Dl.STKlCT OK WINDSOR- Sept, 4 4 6 5 M .5 C C " 7 .. 11 .. 11 Medicated; 65270 T. C. Sullivan, Chatham, Soap. 65285 652!tO 65291 65292 65311 65312 Ont. J. If. Clark, Chatham, Ont . W. \V. Turner, Chatham, Ont. K. (i. Tavloi, Chatham, Ont. Willoughbyx, Leamington.. W. H. Wilson, Leamington. 6.5315.1. <;. Borrowman, Leaming- I ton. 65319iFraiik E. Smith & Co., St. Marys. «>5320i 3 cks 45 3 „ 30 3 n 45 3 „ 75 3 „ 40 3 .. 78 3 .. 78 3 ., 75 3 .. .30 3 ., 75 A. Jergeng, Cincin- ati, O. .lohnwm & Johnaon, N..I., U.S.A. A. Jergr-ni), Cincin nati, O. N'yaU Co., Wind- sor, Ont. Zam Buk, Mfg. Co., Sydney. CheBter Kent & Co., Uoatoo, MasH. Nyala Windsor, Ont. Nat. Drug Co. L y m a n 8 , To- ronto. DKSTKICT OK NOKTHKRN ONTARIO Aug. 23 .Mfdic.iled 78C3.">,C A. Wisunr. New I.iskeard .»c'keK So.ii). { j 78f..'«! „ „ :! „ .. 23 .. 23 .. 23 786,'»!t 7.HfAsC;irtixl).f.><.f...,rIai!pv!>:irv:3 .. ! 40 3 M s:> VinoliaCo Ltd., To ronto, Ont. A . .1 e r g o n 8 Co. Perth, Ont. MEDICATED SOAPS. Name of Suap. Resuitg ot Analysis. £ fo IS .•s . 3^ ■S a r'i " •< 3 §2; ,3s li 1^ 31 |1 Medicinal or Other Addition. p.c. Identified. CviicliuUd. .T<.ihii6on8 Ftxit. . lienzo Derma Patent Doff Soap. Kennel Klea Soap . . . I'inc Tar. . 1-27 0-90 0-53 0-23 0-3t IXO. TALBOT, IXSl'KCTOR. N'il. 0-98 0-70 1-80 Nil. Borax. Iixline Bran. Borax . None. . Tar... Burax . rniversiil, lOS^Pure Carbolic, .'uniiier Tar ■Sulphur Woodbury's Facial '^'arliolic Skin '/.nm Buk Saxo Tar I'.ace Cream . . . . . 13-30 See. 3 05 4-00 0-44 774.' 78833 7882S 78910 78835 7;J89 80854 3-48 0-30 I Nil. 0-3r) 0-50 Carbolic Acid 0-21 0-84 0-17 0-98 Tar. 1000 CreHoI . iTar. IHO.S. K. AH.MSTHONd, INSl'KCTOR. Healatta W'ciodliury's Facial . \!!S9 Daintv Toilet,! recommended byj vendor for iiifantsi mhp. •'iini|"r Tar Si-fl 78!Mi5i, t!,r 7882S .SVr 7swr 774-! p.c. a. J o 6-92 Indi- cated. 0-90 80925 80926 80927 80928 80929 80930 0-72 Indi- cated. 65276 65286 65290 65291 65292 U5311 65312 65315 65319 65320 78635 78636 7HC38 78639 28 BULLETIN NO. 408— ' •! 6 1 Nature of V Nat Sain|il«. 3. S o a •j: i * a y- Name and Address of Vendor. Cost. Name and Address of Manufacturer or Furnisher, aa given by thii Vendor. Manufacturer. Furnisher. DISTRICT OF MANITOBA- 191 r .\iig. .~ 79599 -'Mm 79*11 79(W2 79CO:< 79I'M 79G05 79(k)6 C. H. Glenz, Oak River.... J. S. Stewart .T. D. Forsyth, Miuiota Swan River Tradinj; Co., Swiin River. Caverly 4 Sons, Bowsman . . F. E. To'iriRny, The Pas. . , . .\riiiBtrjng Trading Co.,Tlie Pas. William Burk, The Pas . . . W. W. Starr, 807 Portage Ave., Wiuniiieg. B. S. Katon, 938 Portage Ave., Winnii«g. Ultra Druggisti, 725 Main St., Winnipeg. A. .f. CamiilwU, 783 Main St., Winnipeg. K. (i. BaUs. 833 Main St., Winnijeg. kes 55 45 25 30 1 30 25 25 75 75 45 «0 45 45 75 75 Jones Kiik Co., Chi- cago, III. lerifens J. T. S. Co., Cincinnatti, O. .XUiert Soap Co. Ltd., Montreal. Taylor* The Potter D. k C. Co., Boston, Mass. Royal Crown Soap Co., New York. Graham Bros. Co., Chicago, III. John H. Woodbury, Perth, Ont. •Johnson k .lohnson, New Jersey. Herpicide, Detroit, Miuh. VinoliiCo. Ltd., To ronto. B. J. .Johnson, Mil- waukee, U.S.A. .Iiio. Taylor k Co. Toronto. National Drug Co, Montreal. DISTRICT OF SASKATCHEWAN- Aug. 28 M 29 ,. 29 .. 30 .Sept. 21 . 21 Aug. 31 „ 31 Sept. G i; .. 27 Medicated Soap. 7<;<.»09 7fi92n 7692J 7l>923 II 7t;9;«i II 7(!9as Soap 78529 78530 78.~»37 785.SR 7,8.^65 F. A. Dunk, Fort (Ju Ap- pelle. M. A. El.y. Yorkton v. J. Logan- YorktTt. 3 cks 3 3 3 3 3 3 li Saskatoon !>. & Stationt-ry 3 Co., Saskatoon. A. Lindstien, Kamsark |3 111 ti3 78 26 78 78 75 115 75 45 30 Parke Davis To., Walkerville. .Jno. Taylor 4 Co., Ltd., Toronto. Vinolia Soap Co., Toronto. Royal t rown Soa|)s l'itU3 da d- la 1 Medicinal or Other Addition. 4 Claimed. p. c. Identified. p. c. 1 "S 1.^ H. CO.HGUOVK, INSPKCTOR. y the Vendor. Manufacturer. Kumiaher. DI.STRTCT OK ALBERTA- 1917 Aug. 20 21 21 21 21 21 22 22 22 21 24 24 24 24 28 Medieatedi .■>27!*i>|(V(Hik« Dni^' Store, Calgary, Soap, j j I 52791|\VVn.lell Maclean, Calgarv.. I ■ 527'.»2' 527'.»3 .■.2794'Cannicliiil Drufe'Co., Calgary 527'.t:)j ."i27!NJ Ulacka Drug .Store, Sunny- side, Calgary. .•>27it: A. R. Mclvor,' Calgary 527ns 527'.»'.» 528tJO 52S01 52802 52S03 52804 .J280(i I'erry Drug ('o., Calgary, T'erry Drug Co., Calgary. Geo. H. Smyth, Cochrane, Alta. 3 ck». fiO .T ., 75 3 M no 3 M !« 3 n 1(»4) 3 ,. 75 3 M 60 3 .. ti5 3 „ 50 3 .. 75 3 ., 100 3 „ 65 3 .. 30 3 „ 25 3 M 30 3 .. 30 John.win & Jiijinixin, N.H. N..r.. r.SA. Her|ii( ide Co., Det- roit, Mich. Sanitiil ('hem. T,ali. Co , St. Louin., r.s.A. I'otter Drug& Chem. Co., boston, yinKn. I'arke Datis Co , Walkerville, Ont. Jno. Taylor A Co,, Ltd., Toronto,Ont. Vinolia Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. Burroughs Wellcome Co., London, Kng Nyal Co., Ltd Windsor, Ont The Morgan Drug Co., Bnwklyn, N.Y. (iraham BroD. & Co, Chicago, III. .Albert Soaiw Ltd., . Montreal. Jno. Tavlor & Co,, Toronto, Ont. The Andrew Jeigenm Co., Perth, Ont. DISTRICT OF ROCKY MOUNTAINS- R11 Sept. 17 17 17 18 18 18 20 2!) 68470 68471 ()8477;.T. H. Clements, Kamloops. B. C. (i8478J I fi8470i tW^liWC. R. Macdonald, Revel I stoke, B. C. 6S491 I 3c'ke8 1,20 3 ,. 75 3 .. 75 3 ., 50 3 „ 75 3 „ 75 3 „ 75 3 n 1,20 1 I Potter Drug * Chem. Corporation, Bos- ton Mass. The Andrew .lergens Co., Cincinnat'., 0. TheZam Buk Mfg. Co., .Sydney. .\lbcrt iSoaps Ltd., Mimtreal, Vinolia Co., Ltd. Titronto. Chester Kent 4 Co., Boston, .Mass. The Anilrew Jergeu8 Co., Cincinnati, O. I Hesinol Chem. Co., Baltimore, Md. MDDICATED SOAPS. 91 ante of S4t.i|). KeaultK I if AnalyniH. 1 tty .\cid Aciil. •- ^ as i-„ ■z-i 1 £^ J-** ■a f 11' sK c-« ■a s E. ^ MiHlicJnnl ur Other AJditinn ^ii Claiiiie.c. \. W. J{. MAKKLKY, IN.Sl'KCTOK. <'.irlK)lic(CreHol|. .. Ilnriiicide .Aseptic lar. S;uiit()l 7 10 8 60 3 n.'> 9 10 5 45 5 28 4 8.-> 4 40 4 OO 6 46 7 00 5-85 6-25 265 4-75 6-60 -js 58 32 5 14 !)0 208 06 5 10 6-92 0-28 54 0-52 0-34 0-40 0-26 1-90 Nil.. M ... It ... Nil. tl II II II Tra(^. 40 II M .56 Trace. 0-27 Trace. 73 Xil. . . 07 14 42 1-40 07 ,35 28 Xil.. II ... Xil. 0-45 O-iK) Crew il 4 .■ 23 .. ,. 241 ., ,. 24l „ fi«.")01iro.ilc- Drug (."(.., NVIkoii.B.C 3c'kei« I 3 . 68.-*2 I I ti«.V»C,Canada Vtw^. k Ho-k C.>. ... 3 »l»5()!i' .. ,. :< .. 0«5](i 3 76 75 I 00 7.'. 75 75 iTohntum ft Jolinnnn. N.H..N..I.,U.S.A. Tlif Hfrpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Th« .Morgan DniL', ('o.,HrookIyii.N.Y. .\riiiour and Co., Chicajro, III. Sanitol Chi-ni. I.,nl>^, Co., 8t. lioum, U.S. A. D. D. I).Co.,Ton)nU. DISTRICT OF VAKCUUVER 7017ti 7C177 I 7: Vanioiiver Drug Co.. Ltd., .Ic'ke* 404 Main St., Viiiicoiiver, 11. C. i .las. HaiiKhton. MWHa-'tiii^jB 3 St. \\., Vancoiivpr. !!.('. KiKiwItoMB, Ltd., 15Ha!l. Sulphur. G. G. ARMYTAGE, INSPECTOR. D.D.D.... Pine Tar. Sulphur., . Cure Skin. Healatta Packers Tar.. Borated Skin Succeas.. Antiiieptir Tar and Witch Hazel. Germicidal 6-50 706 21A 6-37 4W 53| Nil. 3-42 002 0-76 2600 1-32 4-42 3-76 4 42 4-82 0-62 1-88 0-87 0-6« 0-66 0-40 0-OS 0-26 006 0-11 0-37 34 013 0-71 1-27 0-42 Tar Cre«ol 3-10 Sulphur 0-66 070 0-70 1-41 0-70 1-27 0-42 Tar Borated . . Tar Witch Hazel. Mercuric Iodide. Sulph'.ir . 200 CreHol . . Borax. . Cresol. Mercuric Iodide. G. G. ARMYTAGE, ACTING INSPECTOR. Boracic , Recinol Germicidal . Carbolic. . . 7-37 l-OJi Nil. 0-21 0-70 4-55 0-7fi II 016 0-66 3-32 0-38 " 10 0-42 7-20 0-41 II 0-21> 0-99 Boracic. Mercuric ludide. Crenol 1-00 4-00 Borax Cresol Mercuric Iodide. Cresol p.c. 6-44 1-86 08601 68602 68603 68608 68609 68610 2 47 31-54 2-45 0-63 2-04 1-61 76176 76177 76178 76179 76180 76181 76182 76183 76184 76185 118 119 0-99 417 76111 76113 76113 76114- ' ■ 3i BULLETIN No. 408- \'' .X i Nature •>( Sam I ill- . e ■i "S Nniiifnnil Aildrt-o* ii( Wmlor. C'o«t Nmdk »n;1 Aildn-Mi of Mknulscturer ur KiirninlitT, ■■ given liy the Veiidcir. 1 5- r. ♦J 1 M»iiufiii'ttirer. Fiirninher. DIHTRKT OK VICTORIA- i»ir. Oa. 24 Soap TtillSJ .. 25 " 7«Uti ., 25 7H117| .. 25 76U«! X..U. 2 „ 70119 II ** 70120 O. K. Caiiipb*'!!, Fort and I)tniK'«i-Stii, Victoria, B.C. (}. .\. Kni^r, Oiatiovt. .St., Victoria, IS.C. Ivi U riiariiiacy, iL'Oo Uoug laH.St., \'ift"ria, r..C. .Arronn •nJk Klwin. Ctuk and KortSt-., VicU.ria, B C. V. C. Van Houten. Nanaiino, B.C. K. C. Stfarinan, Nanaimo, B.C. 3c'ke« 78 A M 75 » M 75 :< „ 12'i ;{ .. 75 3 M 111 The Andrew JeiyenH Co., Ltd. Thf I'liyvicianH Sup- ply Co. Tlix /am Bilk Mfg. Co., Li>edx, V.ng. Potter l>ruK JkChiMii. Co , licwton. MaiiM. United Dnij? Co., lioHton. H. K. Mulford Co., I'liila., I'a. '^ .4 '4 MEDICATED SOAPS. 3S I A- N'aine i>( Suap. RmuIu of An»l]rii*. 4. 1! 1 H J'* =3? h i^ H Medicinal nr Other Addition. Clninied. II. c. Identifled. p. is. 1 ^1 £- |3 11 Ts "8 ~. fr. ;•• < u. " ^ I'liiiluiltd. WiHKlbury'i! Kacial, rhyHicianii and Siir- 630 lOdi 4 61) 7-47 7-26 5-.SA 077 u-.-w 66 r..64 or.2 Nil. 0-42 DC 0-24 0-24 0-37 0'32 197 14-34 0-09 0-8fi 0-71' 70 70UB 76UH 76117 76118 7C119 76120 t(«in'« /am Kuk < 'titicura Mercuric Chloride. Kr*I.«i 25 600 Mercuric Chloride. CieM 000 2 76 K.xall Kll-loH