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4-5  EDWARD  VII.  SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12  A.  1905 

REPORT,  RETURNS  AND  STATISTICS 

OF  THE 

INLAND  REVENUES 

OF  THE 

DOMINION  OF  CANADA 

FOR  THE  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDED  JUNE  30 


1904 


PART  I.  EXCISE,  4&o. 


PRINTED  BY  ORDER  OF  PARLIAMENT 


OTTAWA 

PRINTED  BY  S.  E.  DAWSON,  PRINTER  TO  THE  KING’S  MOST 

EXCELLENT  MAJESTY 

1904 

No.  12—1905.] 


33G  ,T  \ 

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1 5 Mr"  1 1 E.E 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.  SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


A.  1905 


/ 


To  His  Excellency  the  Right  Honourable  Sir  Albert  Henry  George , Earl  Grey , Viscount 
Howick , Baron  Grey  of  Howick,  in  the  County  of  Northumberland , in  the  Peerage 
of  the  U nited  Kingdom , and  a Baronet ; Knight  Grand  C ross  of  the  Most  Disting- 
uished Order  of  Saint  Michael  and  Saint  George , doc.,  doc:,  Governor  General  of 
Canada. 

May  it  Please  Your  Excellency  : 


I have  the  honour  to  transmit  to  Your  Excellency  the  Returns  and  Statistics  of 

%/ 

Inland  Revenues  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  for  the  Fiscal  Year  ended  June  30,  1901, 
as  prepared  and  laid  before  me  by  the  Deputy  Minister  of  Inland  Revenue. 


All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted. 


L.  P.  BRODEUR, 

Minister  of  Inland  Revenue. 


1.75738 


) 


# 


/ 


4-j  EDWARD  VII. 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


A.  1905 


CONTENTS 


Pages. 

Report  of  the  Deputy  Minister  of  Inland  Revenue,  for  the  Fiscal  Year  ended  June  30,  1904.  . . i to  xxiii 

Financial  Statements,  as  detailed  below 1 to  64 

Statistics,  Hydraulic  Rents,  &c.  (Appendix  A),  as  detailed  below 65  to  115 

Expenditures,  &c.  (Appendix  B),  as  detailed  below 116  to  160 

Index,  Alphabetical ...  Vide  end. 


FINANCIAL. 


cc 


O 

o 

£ 


Pages. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 


14 


15 


16 

17 

18 

19  (a) 

19  (b) 

20  (a) 

20  (b) 

21 
22 

23 

24 

25 

26 


'General  Revenue  Account — Showing  amount  of  Revenue  accrued  and  collected  from 

all  sources  during  the  year  ended  June  30,  1904 

General  Expenditure  Account— Showing  the  cost  of  collecting  the  above  

Excise  Collection  Divisions — In  account  with  Revenue 

>f  m Expenditure 

Hydraulic  Rents,  &c. — Summary  Statement  of  Lessees  account 

Bridges,  Ferries,  &c. — Lessees,  &c.,  of— In  account  with  Revenue 

Preventive  Service— Expenditure  Account 

Food  Inspection  h ..  

Bill  Stamps — Distributors  of — In  account  with  Inland  Revenue  Department  . . 

Law  Stamps  ti  ..  ..  ,t  

Sundry  Minor  Revenues 

•i  Expenditures 

Comparative  Statement  of  Excisable  Articles  taken  for  consumption,  during  the  years 

ended  June  30,  1902,  1903  and  1904,  respectively  

Statement  showing  the  amounts  deposited  monthly  (by  Inland  Revenue  Officers  and 
others)  to  the  credit  of  the  Honourable  the  Receiver  General  on  account  of  each  of  the 

above  Revenues,  respectively : . 

Comparative  Monthly  Statement  of  Excise  Revenue  accrued — Showing  increase  or 
decrease  of  Revenue  yielded  by  each  article,  respectively,  during  each  month  of  the 

Fiscal  Year,  as  compared  with  the  respective  periods  of  the  previous  year 

Refunds — Statement  of — Showing  names  of  parties  to  whom,  and  under  what  authority, 

duties  were  refunded  

Departmental  Expenditure — Showing  Expenditure  on  account  of  the  Inside  Service  of 

the  Department . . 

Weights  and  Measures,  Gas,  Electric  Light  and  Law  Stamps— Statement  showing 

Revenue  accrued 

Weights  and  Measures — Inspection  Districts— In  account  with  Revenue 

• H Old  ii  n it  

ii  Inspection  Districts — In  account  with  Expenditure 

ii  Old  H H it  . 

Gas  Inspection  Districts— In  account  with  Revenue 

H ii  it  Expenditure 

Electric  Light  Inspection  Districts — In  account  with  Revenue 

ii  H ii  Expenditnre 

Statement  showing  the  transactions  in  connection  with  the  manufacture  of  Methylated 

Spirits 

Statement  showing  the  amount  voted,  and  the  Expenditure  authorized,  for  each  Service 
for  1903-1904 ; 


3 

4-5 
6 to  9 
10  to  13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 

22-23 


24  to  27 


28-29 
30  to  47 

48 

49 
50-51 

52 

53-54 

55 

56-57 

58-59 

60 

61 

62-63 

64 


VI 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

STATISTICS  (Appendix  A.) 

EXCISE. 


co 


Return  of  Manufactures— Showing  the  number  of 
Licenses  issed  and  Fees  collected,  the  materials 
used,  the  quantity  produced,  the  amount  of  duties 
collected,  ex-manufactory,  and  the  amount  of  duties 

accruing  upon  excisable  articles  warehoused 

Comparative  Statement  of  the  above,  for  the  years 

ended  June  30,  1903  and  1904,  respectively 

Return  of  Distilleries — Showing  their  transactions 

during  the  year  ended  June  30,  1904 

Return  of  Warehouse  Transactions — Showing  the 
quantity  of  excisable  goods  remaining  in  bonded 
warehouses  of  each  Collection  Division,  respec- 
tively, from  previous  years  ; quantity  placed  in 
warehouse  ex -factory  during  the  fiscal  year  ended 
June  39,  1904,  placed  in  warehouse  from  other  Col- 
lection Divisions  ; also,  quantity  ex-warehoused  for 
consumption,  with  duty  accrued  thereon ; ex- 
warehoused  to  be  rewarehoused  in  other  Collection 
Divisions  ; ex -warehoused  for  exportation  ; also 
quantity  used  in  bonded  factories,  and  remaining: 

in  warehouse  June  30,  1904 

Comparative  Statement  of  the  above,  for  the  years 

ended  June  30,  19<i3  and  1904  respectively 

Return  of  Revenue  collected  from  Canada  Twist 

Tobacco ...  

Comparative  Statement  of  the  above,  for  the  years 

ended  June  30,  1903  and  1904  respectively  

Return  of  Petroleum  and  Naphtha — Showing  the 
quantitv  inspected  during  the  year  ended  June  30, 

1904  . . .' 

Comparative  Statement  of  Petroleum  and  Naphtha 
inspected  during  the  ^years  ended  June  30,  1903  and 

1904,  respectively  

Methylated  Spirits — Statement  showing  the  quan- 
tity of  raw  material  on  hand  at  beginning  of  year, 
raw  material  used,  quantity  produced  and  how  dis- 
posed of  


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70 

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74 

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100 


106 

106 


102 

104 


107 

108 


109 


HYDRAULIC  AND  OTHER  RENTS. 


36 
36  (a) 


Amount  due  from  each  Lessee  or  Purchaser,  July  1,  1903 

M accrued  during  the  year  ended  June  30,  1904 

n paid  by  each  Lessee  or  Purchaser,  during  the  year  ended  June  30, 

1904 

H remaining  duebv  each  Lessee  or  Purchaser  on  June  30,  1904 


110  to  115 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


CONTENTS 


vii 


EXPENDITURES— (Appendix  B.) 


— 

Inside  Service. 

Excise. 

Minor  Expendi- 
tures. 

Weights  and 
Measures. 

‘S18D 

1 

Electric  Light. 

Adulteration  of 
Food. 

SALARIES. 

Paid  to  each  Officer  employed  in  collecting  Revenue. . . 
' SUPERANNUATION. 

How  much  deducted  from  each  Officer’s  salary 

INSURANCE  FEES. 

Page. 

Page. 

Page. 

Page. 

Page. 

Page. 

Page. 

• 

How  much  deducted  from  each  Officer’s  salary . . , 

RETIREMENT. 

How  much  deducted  from  each  Officer’s  salary  .... 

• CONTINGENCIES. 

Authorized  by  the  Department  for  office  rent,  fuel, 
travelling  expenses,  &c J 

* 

138 

110 

136 

141 

145 

149 

136 

Distribution  of  Seizures ■ . . . 134 

List  of  persons  employed  during  the  year  ended  June  30,  1904 151 

h i,  a portion  of  the  year  ended  June  30,  1904 159 


Distribution  of  Seizures . . . 134 

List  of  persons  employed  during  the  year  ended  June  30,  1904 151 

h i,  a portion  of  the  year  ended  June  30,  1904 159 


. 


. 

. 


- 


* 


, ^ 


' 


4-5  EDWARD  VII. 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


A.  1905 


REPORT 

OF  THE 

DEPUTY  MINISTER  OF  INLAND  REVENUE 


To  the  Hon.  L.  P.  Brodeur, 

Minister  cf  Inland  Revenue. 

Sir, — Herewith  I have  the  honour  to  submit  statements  of  the  Inland  Revenues 
collected  by  this  department  during  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1904,  with  the  usual 
information  as  to  the  cost  of  collection  and  statistics  respecting  the  sources  whence 
these  revenues  were  derived. 

The  following  summary  comparison  shows  the  accrued  revenue  for  the  years  ended 
June  30,  1900,  1901,  1902,  1903  and  1904,  respectively: — 


1900. 

1901. 

1902. 

1903. 

1904. 

- 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

* Excise 

9,931,950 

10,423,865 

11,257,485 

12,19  *,123 

13,126,593 

Public  Works. 

5,366 

4,805 

4,749 

4,901 

4,687 

Culling  Timber 

8,155 

8,271 

Weights  and  Measures,  Gas  and  Law 

Stamps 

78,510 

81,987 

88,198 

109,535 

110,416 

Electric  Light 

14,452 

15,568 

21,062 

23,895 

23,457 

Other  Revenues 

643 

537 

592 

610 

569 

Methylated  Spirits 

73,675 

66,785 

72,269 

68,326 

Totals ....  

10,039,076 

10,608,708 

11,438,871 

12,401,333 

13,334,048 

* 1900  includes  Methylated  Spirits. 

The  increase  over  last  fiscal  year  being  $932,715. 


12 — B 


* 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Details  of  Excise  Revenue  accrued  during  the  undermentioned  years:— 


Spirits 

Malt  Liquor 

Malt 

Tabacco 

Cigars 

* Petroleum  and  Acetic  Acid  . 

Manufactures  in  bond 

Seizures 

Other  receipts 

f Methylated  spirits 


1 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

1900. 

1901. 

1902. 

1903. 

1904. 

$ 

$ 

8 

8 

$ 

| 4,821,218 

5,180,775  j 

5,620,613 

6,162,827 

6,672,149 

7,174 

6,569  I 

6,970 

9,485 

9,039 

910,537 

977,330 

1,077,809 

1,020,623 

1,137,556 

. 3,281,640 

3,337,848 

3,563,578 

3,904,617 

4,127,679 

825,643 

837,434 

897,360 

998,495 

1,070,823 

5,505 

8,910 

8,862 

6,128 

2,701 

30,192 

44,242 

j 45,306 

45,024 

45,343 

6,071 

1,292 

1,567 

2.830 

4,413 

34,132 

29,465 

35,419 

40,094 

56,889 

9,838 

| 73,675 

| 

66,785 

72,269 

68,326 

j 9,931,950 

10,497,540 

11,324,269 

12,262,392 

13,194,918 

comi 


material  used  in  its  production  being  as  follows 
Malt . 


1»02,  1903  and  ^.represents  the 

gross  revenue. 

The  quantity  of  spirits  produced  during  the  year  was  5,678  153  proof  gaUons  as 
ipared  with  4,063,603  proof  gallons  produced  in  the  previous  fiscal  year. 

Lbs. 

6,130,008 
67,240,289 

Indian  corn 15,735,254 

Rye 

Wheat 

Oats 

Molasses 

The  transactions  of  the  several  distilleries  will  be  found  stated  in  detail  in  Appendix 

A (Statement  No.  3),  pages  68  and  69.  , proof  Galls. 

There  were  on  July  1,  1903,  in  process  of  manufacture g 

Manufactured  during  the  year ‘ " ‘ * ' ‘ 

Returned  to  distilleries  for  re-distillation— Duty  pai  . 

,,  In  bond...  74o,o4o 

" " 749,671 


547,175 
690,214 
7,993,675 


Received  into 


distilleries  from  other  sources— Duty  paid 

„ In  bond 


Total . 


6,552,674 


UK  FORT  OF  THE  DEPUTY  MINISTER 


XI 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

This  was  disposed  of  as  follows  : — 

Proof  Gallons. 

Placed  in  warehouse  under  crown  lock 6,323,439 

Fusel-oil  written  off* 1.4,898 

Deficiency  arising  from  rectification 6,458 

Remaining  in  process  of  manufacture,  June  30,  1904,  by 

actual  stock-taking  198,794 

Written  off 9,085 


Total 6,552,674 


The  following  statement  shows  the  warehousing  transactions  in  spirits  during  the 
year  ended  June  30,  1904,  and  the  four  preceding  years  : — 


- 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

Fiscal  Y ears. 

In  Warehouse  at  be- 
ginning of  year. 

Warehoused  during 
the  year.  Ex-dis- 
tillery. 

Otherwise  Ware- 
housed. 

Taken  for  consump- 
tion. 

Exported. 

Used  in  Bonded  Fac- 
tories. 

Otherwise  accounted 
for. 

For  Re-Distillation. 

In  Warehouse  at  end 

of  year. 

* 

1899- 1900. . . 

1900- 1901 .... 

1901- 1902.... 

1902- 190,3. . . . 

Pf.  Galls. 

11,820,992 

11,460,127 

10,853,570 

10,563,408 

Pf.  Galls. 
3,113,001 
3,067,919 
3,668,286 
4,953,575 

1 

Pf. 

Galls. 

135,196 

155,295 

187,827 

228,601 

Pf.  Galls. 
2,523,576 
2,707,919 
2,933,183 
3,207,748 

Pf. 

Galls. 

138,637 

148,154 

151,799 

157,666 

Pf. 

Galls. 

345,312 

352,705 

360,235 

418,631 

Pf. 

Galls. 

131,222 

212,516 

231,641 

306,220 

Pf. 

Galls. 

470,315 

408,477 

469,417 

870,231 

Pf.  Galls. 

11,460,127 

10,853,570 

10,563,408 

10,785,088 

Totals 

44,698,097 

14,802,781 

706,919 

11,372,426 

596,256 

1,476,883 

881,599 

2,218,440 

43,662,193 

Annual  aver- 
age of  four 
years  ended 
June  30, 
1903 

11,174,524 

3,700,695 

176,730 

2,843,106 

149,064 

369,221 

220,400 

« 

554,610 

10,915,548 

1903-4  

10,785,088 

6,323,439 

225,329 

3,481,287 

180,291 

405,663 

193,851 

748,823 

12,323,941 

It  will  be  of  interest  to  note  the  gradual  development  of  a foreign  demand  for  Can- 
adian distillery  products. 

The  quantities  exported  being  as  follows  : — 

Proof  Gallons. 


1899- 1900 138,637 

1900- 1901  148,154 

1901- 1902 151,799 

1902- 1903 ' 157,666 

1903- 1904 180,291 

12— Bj 


xii  INLAND  REVENUES 

4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

The  following  statement  exhibits  the  entire  quantities  upon  which  duties  were 
collected  during  the  several  years  recited  therein.  The  total  column  will  be  found  to 
accord  with  the  figures  shown  in  Financial  Statement  No.  13,  page  23  : — 


Canadian  Spirits. 

Imported 
Spirits  used  in 
Bonded  Fac- 
tories. 

Paid  difference 
between 
Customs  and 
Excise  Duty. 

Total 

quantities 

Memorandum 
of  Revenue 

Fiscal  Years. 

Paid  duty 
Ex-distillery. 

Paid  duty 
Ex-warehouse. 

upon  which 
duty  was 
collected. 

accrued 
including 
License  Fees. 

Pf.  Gallons. 

Pf.  Gallons. 

Pf.  Gallons. 

Pf.  Gallons. 

$ 

1899-1900  

493 

2,523,576 

134,969 

2,659,038 

4,821,218 

1900-1901 

914 

2,707,919 

155,117 

2,863,950 

5,180,775 

1901-1902  

2 488 

2,933,183 

187,759 

3,123,430 

5,620,613 

1902-1903 

1,019 

2,979,268 

228,480 

3,208,767 

6,162,827 

Totals 

4,914 

11,143,946 

706,325 

11,855,185 

21,785,433 

Annual  average  of  four  years 
ended  June  30,  1903 

1,228 

2,785,987 

176,581 

2,963,796 

5,446,358 

1903-1904...  

6,458 

3,481,287 

225,326 

3,713,07L 

6,672,149 

REPORT  OF  THE  DEPUTY  MINISTER 


xiii 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

The  following  statement  shows  the  transactions  in  malt  during  the  year  1903-1904, 
and  the  four  preceding  years  : — 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

Fiscal  Years. 

In  Warehouse 
at  beginning 
of  year. 

Manufactured 
during  the 
year. 

Increase  by 
absorption. 

l 

Taken  for  con- 
sumption. 

jV 

* 

Otherwise  ac- 
counted for. 

Tn  Warehouse 
at  end  of 
year. 

Memorandum 
of  Revenue 
accrued,  in- 
cluding Li- 
cense Fees. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

S 

1899-1900 

21,782,187 

61,497, 029  \ 
*2,786,630  J 

730,799 

60,284,064 

327,950 

1,663,296 

24,521,335 

910,538 

1900-1901 

24,521,335 

64,095,899  \ 
*3,565,270  / 

807,838 

64,723,616 

310,000 

1,882,070 

26,074,656 

977,330 

1901-1902 

20. 074,656 

72,870, 605  \ 
*3,600,214  J 

835,511 

71,440,519 

369,230 

1,314,308 

30,256,929 

1,077,809 

1902-1903 

30,256,929 

66,492,1601 
*3,596,116  J 

739,592 

67,608,157 

287,040 

1,735,390 

31,454,210 

1,020,623 

Totals . . . 

102,635,107 

264,955,693  \ 
*13,548,230  / 

3,113,740 

264,056,356 

1,294,220 

6,595,064 

112,307,130 

3,986,300 

Annual  aver- 
age of  four 
years  ended 
June  30, 1903 

25,658,777 

66,238,9231 
*3,387,057  / 

778,435 

66,014,089 

323,555 

1,648,766 

28,076,782 

996,575 

1903-04 

31,454,210 

68,503,9281 
*4,158,218  J 

623,592 

75,430,347 

376,936 

2,253,306 

26,679,359 

1,137,556 

* Imported. 


xiv 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


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Cigars  : 

The  following  statement  shows  the  transactions  in  Cigars  during  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1901,  and  the  four  preceding  years  : 


xv 


REPORT  OF  THE  DEPUTY  MINISTER 
SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


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XVI 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

The  revenue  derived  from  goods  manufactured  in  bond  during  the  past  fivejyears 
has  been  as  follows  : — 


1899- 1900 

1900- 1901 

1901- 1902 

1902- 1903 

1903- 1904 


30,192 

44,242 

45,306 

45,024 

45,343 


Acetic  Acid  : 

t 


The  revenue  derived  from  acetic  acid  during  the  last  five  years  has  been  as 
follows  : — 


1899- 1900 

1900- 1901 

1901- 1902 

1902- 1903 

1903- 1904 


9,647 

8,910 

8,862 

6,128 

2,701 


Inspection  of  Petroleum  : 


The  quantity  of  Canadian  Petroleum  and  Naphtha  inspected  during  the  year  was 
as  follows  — 

Gallons. 

Petroleum 6,526,897 

Naphtha ....  765,216 


Total 


7,292,113 


Public  Works  : 

The  revenue  accrued  from  this  source  was  as  follows  : 


1902-1903. 

Hydraulic  and  other  rents $ 3,654  00 

Minor  public  works 1,247  50 


1903-1904. 


| 3,647  00 
1,040  50 


Weights  and  Measures,  Gas  and  Electric  Light  : 

The  usual  special  reports  in  relation  to  these  services  have  been  prepared,  contain- 
ing full  statistical  information.  * 

The  aggregate  revenue  accrued  from  these  services  was  $116,867.76. 

The  cost  of  the  three  services  being  $118,194.97. 


Prevention  of  Adulteration  of  Food  and  Agricultural  Fertilizers  : 

The  usual  supplementary  report  in  relation  to  this  service  will  be  submitted 
containing  details  of  the  work  done  and  the  report  of  the  analysts. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DEPUTY  MINISTER 


XVII 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

Methylated  Spirits  : 


The  quantity  of  methylated  spirits  manufactured  during  the  year,  was  87,745 
proof  gallons  ; 87,620  gallons  were  sold.  A statement  of  details  appears  on  pages  62, 
63  and  109. 

Appendix  ,3V  shows  the  consumption  of,  and  revenue  derived  annually  from,  spirits, 
tobacco  and  other  goods  subject  to  Excise,  and  of  similar  goods  subject  to  duties  of 
Customs,  per  head  of  the  population  of  the  Dominion. 


Appendix  contains,  as  usual,  the  details  concerning  illicit  skills  seized  during 
the  year. 

Appendix  <£  shows  the  amount  of  Excise  Revenue  collected  at  each  out-office  and 
under  various  headings,  separately. 

I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 

\ 


XV111 


INLAND  R E YEN UEE 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  ^ 

Table  showing  the  Annual  Consumption  per  head  of  the  undermentioned  articles  pay- 
ing Excise  and  Customs  Duties,  and  the  Revenue  per  head  derived  annually. 


Dominion  of  Canada. 


Years. 

Quantity. 

Duty. 

Spirits. 

Beer. 

Wine. 

Tobacco. 

Petroleum. 

Spirits. 

Beer. 

Tobacco. 

Petroleum. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

Lbs. 

Galls. 

% 

% 

$ 

1 

$ 

1869  

1124 

2 290 

115 

1755 

•575 

■761 

092 

•037 

193 

041 

1870 

1434 

2-163 

•195 

2-190 

1 103 

•962 

•085 

049 

•259 

061 

1871 

1-578 

2 490 

•259 

2-052 

1-591 

1059 

•095 

•056 

•336 

077 

1872 

1-723 

2'774 

•257 

2-481 

1-302 

1-160 

•108 

•070 

•422 

076 

1873 

1-682 

3188 

•238 

1-999 

1-387 

1135 

•120 

066 

•350 

•084 

1874 

1994 

3 012 

•288 

2 566 

1-618 

1-363 

119 

•086 

•442 

103 

1875  

1-394 

3-091 

149 

1-995 

1-589 

1127 

114 

069 

•428 

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1876  

1-204 

2-454 

177 

2-316 

1-360 

1-182 

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513 

105 

1877  

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2 322 

096 

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1103 

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109 

057 

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1878 

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2-169 

096 

1-976 

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1131 

2 209 

104 

1-954 

1005 

125 

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103 

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117 

2 476 

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095 

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100 

066 

514 

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3 247 

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2-093 

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110 

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3 263 

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1 153 

1-107 

114 

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3 360 

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2-143 

1-257 

121 

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3-790 

111 

2 292 

1094 

137 

•080 

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1892 

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3-516 

101 

2-291 

1-156 

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•075 

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1893 

740 

3 485 

094 

2 314 

1-235 

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070’ 

691 

1894 

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3 722 

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2 264 

* 

1-235 

•205 

•060 

683 

1895 

•666 

3-471 

090 

2-163 

1124 

161 

056 

645 

1896 

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3 528 

070 

2-120 

1159 

164 

047 

•639 

1897 

•723 

3-469 

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2 243 

1-341 

•213 

041 

•671 

1898 

•536 

3-808 

•082 

2 358 

1-306 

126 

041 

•615 

1899 

•661 

3 995 

•086 

2-174 

1-367 

174 

•045 

•841 

1900 

•701 

4-364 

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2 300 

1-455 

185 

044 

•853 

1901 

•765 

4 737 

•100 

2 404 

1-593 

•198 

048 

•875 

1902 

.796 

5 102 

090 

2 404 

1-653 

•214 

048 

•915 

1903 

•870 

4 712 

096 

2-548 

1-812 

•205 

051 

•992 

1904 

•952 

4-918 

096 

2-765 

1-985 

•225 

051 

1012 

Average 

•973 

3-231 

122 

2 194 

1189 

138 

062 

•561 

x ; 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DEPUTY  MINISTER 


XIX 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


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Statement  showing  the  Amount  of  Excise  and  other  Revenues  collected  at  each  of  the  undermentioned  Out-Offices,  during  the 

Fiscal  Year  ended  June  30,  1903 — Concluded. 


xxii 


IN  LAN  1 ) It  E VEN  UE> S' 


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6,069 


REPORT  OF  THE  DEPUTY  MINISTER 


xxill 


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Inland  Revenue  Dapartment. 

Ottawa,  August  19th,  1904. 


4-5  EDWARD  VII. 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


A.  1905 


FINANCIAL  RETURNS,  1903-1904 


1*3—  1 


Dr.  , . No.  1.— GENERAL  REVENUES  ACCOUNT,  1903-1904. 


FINANCIAL  RETURNS 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


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Inland  Revenue  Department,  Deputy  Minister. 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


Balances  due  to  Col- 
lectors, &c. , J uly 
1,  1903. 


4 


INLAND  REVENUES 


Dr. 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

No.  2. -GENERAL  EXPENDITURES 


$ cts. 
49  08 


49  08 


Expenditures  Authorized  ry 
the  Department. 

Balances  due  by  Col- 
lectors, &c.,  June 
30,  1904. 

Salaries. 

Con- 

tingencies. 

Seizures. 

$ cts. 

342,550  02 

$ cts. 

117,002  79 

$ cts. 
704  71 
2,545  91 

$ cts. 
343  98 

.... 

2,049  72 
8,017  71 

8,847  62 
12,376  84 
33  41 
0,438  22 
27,203  55 
6,807  00 
4,115  88 
46,874  67 

44,792  11 
57,505  27 
18,571  49 
3,931  12 
3,770  39 

16  06 
193  26 
212  88 

482,453  83 

230,360  64 

3,250  02 

706  78 

Totals. 

Services. 

$ cts. 

401,316  58 

Excise  and  Seizures,  per  Statement 
No.  4 

2,545  91 

Excise  Seizures,  distributed  per  State- 
ment No.  4 and  Appendix  B 

11,497  34 

Preventive  Service,  per  Statement 
No.  7 

20,994  55 

Adulteration  of  Food,  per  Statement 
No.  8 and  Appendix  B 

33  41 

Sundry  Minor  Expenditures,  per 
Statement  No.  12 

51,246  99 

Departmental  Expenditures,  per 
Statement  No.  17 

84,962  08 

Weights  and  Measures,  per  State- 
ments Nos.  20  (A)  and  20  (B) 

25,592  03 

Gas  Inspection,  per  Statement  No. 
22..... 

8,047  00 

Electric  Light  Inspection,  per  State- 
ment No.  24. . . 

50,645  06 

Methylated  Spirits,  per  Statement 
No.  25 

716,880  95 

Totals 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


FINANCIAL  RETURNS 


5 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

ACCOUNT,  1903-1904.  Cr. 


Balances  due  by  Col- 
lectors, &c. , J uly 
1,  1903. 

Amounts  disbursed 
by  the  Receiver- 
General,  on  re- 
quisitions of  the 
Department. 

Deductions  prom  Salaries  for 

Balances  due  to  Col- 
lectors, &c.,  June 
30,  1904. 

Totals. 

Super- 

annuation. 

In- 

surance. 

Retirement. 

Guarantee. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

.$  cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

343  98 

449,487  56 

4,923  02 

103  08 

5,155  17 

1,254  69 

49  08 

461,316  58 

2,545  91 

2,545  91 

11,491  58 

5 76 

11,497  34 

20,879  59 

114  96 

20,994  55 

33  41 

33  41 

16  66 

50,229  87 

624  96 

116  40 

259  10 

, 51,246  99 

193  26 

84,223  64 

338  86 

48  72 

157  60 

84,962  08 

212  88 

25,100  17' 

161  04 

5 00 

112  94 

25,592  03 

8,045  13 

1 87 

8,047  00 

50,553  40 

91  66 

50,645  06 

766  78 

702,590  26 

6,162  84 

268  20 

5,510  93 

1,532  86 

49  08 

716,880  95 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


6 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

EXCISE, 

No.  3. — Collection  Divisions 


Dr. 


( For  Details , see 


Balances 

Amount  Accrued 

DURING  THE 

Year,  including  License  Fees. 

due 
July  1, 
1903. 

Spirits. 

Malt 

Liquor. 

Malt. 

Tobacco. 

Cigars. 

Acetic 
Acid . 

Bonded 

Manu- 

factures. 

Seizures. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

S cts. 

8 cts. 

123,368  48 
32,215  13 
8,935  38 
537,244  82 
261,425  42 
78,248  85 
71,001  25 
283,147  12 
25,561  63 
89,794  89 
48,019  58 
35,152  13 
105,314  45 
14,181  58 
35,398  26 
826,228  74 
391,329  29 

50  00 

5,241  95 
11,267  19 

3,950  25 
8,885  40 
9 00 

3,600  00 
26,189  70 1 

75  00 

112  61 

200  00 

1,743  43 

400  00 

83,893  64 
79,731  80 
43,743  58 
71,337  20 
8,100  79 
21,126  71 
100  20 

15,834  73 
462,986  34 
18.223  52 
92,560  51 
38,059  81 
39.195  42 
13,801  39 
171  00 
4,081  95 
1,042  98 
2,346  46 
8,905  82 
204,279  95 
18,924  17 

31,859  61 
86,672  83 
15,022  35 
188,054  64 
2,983  50 
3,707  88 
1,493  52 
886  20 

150  00 

4,853  64 
2,443  77 

10  00 

100  00 

50  00 

300  00 
175  00 

56  54 

50  00 

300  00 

< - 

150  00 

14,828  16 
1,718  30 
21,442  45 
16,832  68 
52,543  91 
208,683  05 
45,241  70 

50  00 
100  00 

169  50 

3,957  60 
8,986  95 
10,881  99 
95,162  27 
10,531  82 

300  00 

100  00 

100  00 

225  00 

31  50 

700  00 
150  00 

2,256  61 

15,576  84 
700  00 

355  00 

522  89 



667  00 

2,966,567  00 

3,150  00 

685,833  31 

933,258  70 

490,160  36 

2,256  61 

25,674  22 

640  00 

62,812  10 
1,647,804  74 
514,449  14 

160.496  93 

153.497  65 
70,847  35 

50  00 

4,986  16 
2,212,130  99 
125,484  14 
142,221  32 
3,506  65 
794  22 

10,346  21 
358,277  36 
42,830  30 
45,916  07 
14,591  80 
4,421  03 

1,784  28 
84  30 

500  00 
200  00 

169,374  78 
57,291  99 
20,784  45 
907  50 

444  36 

11,147  31 
338  54 

317  59 

50  00 

300  00 

131  58 

4,117  81 

3,295  57 

5,295  73 

2,609,907  91 

800  00 

248,358  72 

2,489,123  48 

476,382  77 

444  36 

15,903  66 

317  59 

75  00 
1,442  62 

148,114  57 

100  00 

20, 7 t 1 43 

105,832  31 

14,969  79 

1,841  26 

1,538  00 

1,517  62 

148,114  57 

100  00 

20,777  43 

105,832  31 

14,969  79 

1,841  26 

1,538  00 

63,098  09 
8,777  45 

150  00 

44,876  16 

88,469  80 
24,648  46 

3,718  89 

343  00 

350  00 

5,860  50 

5,860  50 

71,875  54 

150  00 

44,876  16 

113,118  26 

3,718  89 

693  00 

129  26 

54,929  45 

517,380  34 
58,864  54 

325  00 
200  00 

50,186  12 
25,096  46 

296,959  06 
12,649  15 

45,914  94 
3,254  92 

1,924  14 

25  00 

576,244  88 

525  00 

75,282  58 

309,608  21 

49,169  86 

1,924  14 

25  00 

— 

— 

FINANCIAL  RETURNS 


7 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

1903-4. 

I 

in  Account  with  Revenue. 

Appendix  A.)  Cr. 


Other 

Receipts. 


cts. 


700 

840 

85 

8,382 

2,898 

453 

182 

278 

200 

473 

121 

120 

305 

80 

120 

5,956 

21,207 


00 

00 

00 

72 

85 

00 

60 

75 

00 

00 

60 

00 

48 

00 

00 

16 

54 


Total 

Duties 

Accrued. 


42,404  70 


5,503  08 
3,461  38 
400  00 
160  00 
1,175  10 
120  00 


10,819  56 


827  35 


827  35 


360  00 
100  00 


460  00 


921  86 
320  00 


1,241  86 


5,149,944  90 


83,697  55 
4,403,140  92 
741,311  70 
369,928  77 
177,796  51 
76,182  60 


5,852,058  05 


294,000  71 


294,000  71 


201,015  94 
33,875  91 


234,891  85 


55,058  71 


913,611  46 
100,410  07 


1,014,021  53 


Total 

Debits. 


$ cts. 

136,985  68 ' 
81,340  85 
9,029  38 
677,615  52 
898,728  88 
158,285  07 
423,438  20 
332,851  51 
90,091  64 
105,663  00 
64,176  54 
41,291  88 
132,462  96 
42,627  67 
108,074  98 
1,359,198  62 
488,084  52 


$ cts. 

136,985  68 
81,453  46 
9,029  38 
677,615  52 
898,728  88 
158,285  07 
423,436  20 
332,851  51 
90,091  64 
105,663  00 
64,176  54 
41,291  88 
132,462  96 
42,627  67 
108,074  98 
1,359,230  12 
488,084  52 
522  89 


5,150,611  90 


83,697  55 
4,404,925  20 
741,396  00 

369.928  77 

177.928  09 
76,182  60 

3,295  57 


5,857,353  78 


294,075  71 
1,442  62 


295,518  33 


201,015  94 
33,875  91 
5,860  50 


240,752  35 


55,058  71 


913,611  46 
100,410  07 


Divisions. 


. Belleville  . . % 

. Brantford 

. Cornwall 

. Guelph 

. Hamilton 

.Kingston 

. London 

. Ottawa 

. Owen  Sound 

. Perth 

.Peterborough 

. Port  Arthur 

. Prescott 

.St.  Catharines  . . . 

.Stratford 

. Toronto 

. Windsor 

. Suspense  Account . 


Ontario 


. Joliette 

.Montreal 

.Quebec 

. Sherbrooke 

. St.  Hyacinthe 

.Three  Rivers 

. Suspense  Account . 

. . . Quebec 


.St.  John 

. Suspense  Account . 


Deposited 
to  the 

credit  of  the 
Receiver 
General. 


1, 


$ cts. 

136,985  68 
81,340  85 
9,029  38 
677,615  52 
898,728  88 
158,285  07 
423,436  20 
332,851  51 
90,091  64 
105,663  00 
64,176  54 
41,291  88 
132,462  96 
42,627  67 
108,074  98 
359,230  12 
488,084  52 


5,149,976  40 


83,697  55 
4,403,724  29 
741,364  50 

369.928  77 

177.928  09 
76,182  60 


5,852,825  80 


294,075  71 


. . New  Brunsivick I 294,075  71 


. Halifax 

. Pictou 

. Suspense  Account. 

Nova  Scotia . . 


. .Charlottetown,  P.E.I. . 


. .Winnipeg 
. .Calgai'y  .. . 


1,014,021  53 


201,015  94 
33,875  91 


234,891  85 


55,058  71 


913,611  46 
100,410  07 


1,014,021  53 


Balances 


due 

J une  30, 
1904. 

Total 

Credits. 

$ cts. 

S cts. 

136.985  68 

112  61 

81,453  46 
9,029  38 
677,615  52 
898,728  88 
158,285  07 
423,436  20 
332,851  51 
90,091  64 
105,663  00 
64,176  54 
41,291  88 
132,462  96 
42,627  67 
108,074  98 
1,359,230  72 
488,084  52 
522  89 



522  89 

635  50 

5,150,611  90 

83,697  55 
4,404,925  20 
741,396  00 

369.928  77 

177.928  09 
76,182  60 

3,295  57 

1,200  91 
31  50 

3*295*57 

4,527  98 

5,857,353  78 

294,075  71 
1,442  62 

1,442  62 

1,442  62 

295,518  33 

201,015  94 
33,875  91 
5,860  50 

5,860  50 

5,860  50 

240,752  35 

55,058  71 

913,611  46 
100,410  07 



1,014,021  53 

Manitoba  and  N.  W.  T. 


8 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


EXCISE, 

No.  3. — Collection  Divisions 
Du.  ( For  Details , see 


Amount  Accrued  during  the  Year,  including  License  Fees. 


1 balances 


due 

“ 

July  1, 
1903. 

Spirits. 

Malt 

Liquor. 

Malt. 

Tobacco. 

Cigars. 

Acetic 

Acid. 

Bonded 

Manu- 

factures. 

Seizures. 

$ cts. 

1,202  09 
85  50 

$ cts. 

173,281  06 
108,824  88 

$ cts. 

3,847  40 
416  60 

$ cts. 

38,499  46 
23,112  77 

$ cts. 

82,108  33 
36,731  17 

$ cts. 

25,636  48 
10,785  32 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 
1,200  00 

1,287  59 

282,105  94 

4,264  00 

61,612  23 

118,839  50 

36,421  80 

1,200  00 

17,203,85 

50  00 

815  35 

2,969  02 

14,628  44 

6,672,148  95 
80,703  75 

9,039  00 

1,137,555  78 
73,921  12 

4,127,678  93 
77,422  08 

1,070,823  47 
0 26 

2,700  97 

45,343  28 
41  28 

4,413  59 

' 

6,591,445  20 

9,039  00 

1,063,634  66 

4,050,256  85 

1,070,823  21 

2,700  97 

45,302  ooj 

4,413  59 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


FINANCIAL  RETURNS 


9 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


1903-4. 


in  Account  with  Revenue — Concluded. 

Appendix  A.)  Cr. 


Total 

Duties 

Accrued. 

Deposited 
to  the 

credit  of  the 
Receiver 
General. 

Balances 

Total 

Credits. 

Other 

Receipts. 

Total 

Debits. 

Divisions.  ► 

♦ 

due 

June  30, 
1903. 

S cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

490  00 

325,062  73 
180,060  74 

326,264  82 
180,146  24 

. .Vancouver 

325,062  73 
180,143  54 

1,202  09 
2 70 

326,264  82 
180,146  24 

190  00 

. .Victoria 

680  00 

505,  L23  47 

506,411  06 

British  Columbia  ...  . 

505,203  27 

1,204  79 

506,411  06 

455  12 

21,493  34 

21,493  34 

..Yukon  . 

21,493  34 

21,493  34 

56,888  59 

13,126,592  56 

13,141,221  00 

.......  Totals 

13,127,549  61 

13,671  39 

13,141,221  00 

665  12 

232,753  61 

. . Less — Refunds  as  per  statt 

iinent  No.  16. 

56,223  47 

12,893,838  95 

. .Net  Revenue. 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


10 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


EXCISE, 


Dr. 


No.  4. — Collection  Divisions 


Balances 
One  by 
Collectors, 
•luly  1, 
1903. 

Amounts 
received 
from 
Depart- 
ment 
to  meet 
Expendi- 
tures. 

Deductions  from  Salaries  for 

Balances 
due  to 
Collectors, 
June  30, 

1904. 

Totals. 

Divisions. 

Super- 

annua- 

tion. 

Insur- 

ance. 

Retire- 

ment. 

Gua- 

rantee. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

t 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

43,98 



9,115  50 

175  66 

43  68 

28  08 

9,406  90 

. . Belleville 

7'590  45 

114  37 

83  52 

22  08 

7'810  42 

. .Brantford 

1,088  30 

20  34 

3 60 

l'll2  24 

. . Cornwall 

17'878  84 

358  18 

43  68 

52  56 

18,333  26 

. . Guelph ...... 

21,508  19 

333  81 

277  94 

‘ 73  44 

22,193  38 

. . Hamilton 

8,373  69 

117  42 

25  30 

25  98 

8'  542  39 

. , Kingston 

20,059  67 

344  28 

71  76 

174  71 

59  06 

20,709  48 

London. 

8, 111  12 

76  58 

220  14 

29  52 

8,437  36 

. . Ottawa.  ...  

5;  749  50 

68  22 

45  54 

15  84 

5' 879  10 

. . Owen  Sound 

7,825  97 

51  42 

228  60 

38  88 

8,144  87 

. Perth 

3 '609  82 

30  00 

102  10 

12  96 

3' 754  88 

. . Peterborough 

l'346  66 

20  34 

7 20 

6 39 

1,380  59 

. .Port  Arthur. 

10' 065  66 

113  22 

151  89 

34  91 

10' 365  68 

. Prescott .... 

4' 867  81 

104  80 

37  50 

18  72 

5,028  83 

. . St.  Catharines 

6,774  98 

72  61 

115  32 

21  93 

6,984  84 

Stratford 

39,105  30 

570  05 

31  32 

582  38 

128  53 

40,417  58 

Toronto 

21,093  23 

282  98 

330  78 

78  84 

49  08 

21,834  91 

Windsor 

8,491  71 

93  92 

27  00 

8,612  63 

. .District  Inspectors 

43  98 

202,656  40 

2,948  20 

103  08 

2,470  28 

678  32 

49  08 

208,949  34 

....  Ontario 

6,525  06 

30  00 

216  52 

21  96 

6,793  54 

. . Joliette.  

43,800  42 

497  72 

890  98 

163  03 

45' 352  15 

. . Montreal 

17,909  84 

201  88 

168  32 

48  43 

18,328  47 

. Quebec 

6,721  71 

57  72 

165  74 

94  48 

6,969  65 

. Sherbrooke 

11,191  26 

86  56 

246  00 

39  11 

11,562  93 

. St.  Hyacinthe 

2,741  50 

42  60 

8 82 

8 16 

2,801  08 

. . Three  Rivers 

5,431  25 

46  60 

125  00 

18  00  

5' 620  85 

. .District  Inspectors 

94,321  C4 

963  08 

1,821  38 

323  17 

97,428  67 

. . Quebec 

8,955  30 

139  38 

60  00 

32  40 

9,187  08 

. . St.  J ohn 

2,830  50 

50  00 

9 00 

2 '889  50 

. .District  Inspector 



11,785  80 

189  38 

60  00 

41  40 

12,076  58 

. . .Neio  Brunsiuick 

11,519  07 

226  62 

38  16 

11,783  85 

. . Halifax . . . 

2,683  16 

20  34 

4 

68  88 

9 36 

2,781  74 

. Pictou 

14,202  23 

246  96 

68  88 

47  52 

14,565  59 

....  Nova  Scotia 

100  00 

2,270  20 

44  56 

6 48 

2,421  24 

....Charlottetown,  P.E.I.. 

200  00 

17,605  13 

206  66 

224  32 

52  40 

18,288  51 

. .Winnipeg 

5,613  23 

49  04 

61  68 

14  64 

• < , , , , 

5,738  59 

..Calgary,  N.W.T 

3,583  85 

50  00 



9 00 

3,642  85 

. .District  Inspector 

200  00 

26,802  21 

305  70 

286  00 

76  04 

27,669  95 

....  Manitoba  and  N.  W.  T . 

FINANCIAL  RETURNS 


11 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

1903-1904. 

in  Account  with  Expenditures.  Cr. 


Balances 
due  to 
Collectors, 
July  1, 
1903. 

Expenditures  Authorized  by  the  Department. 

Balances 
due  by 
Collectors, 
June  30, 
1904. 

Totals. 

Salaries. 

Seizures 

Expendi- 

ture. 

Special 

Assistance 

Rent. 

Travel- 

ling 

Expenses. 

Sundries. 

•S  cts. 
' 49*08 

$ cts. 

8,982  34 
G,607  13 
1,019  94 
17,321  14 
21,523  91 
7,225  48 
19,486  02 
8,242  47 
5,261  08 
7,544  88 
3,542  50 
1.165  10 
9,561  54 
4,652  38 
5,946  95 
38,811  87 
20,793  38 
7,099  96 

$ cts. 
3 55 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

209  05 
405  75 
0 50 
409  20 
111  65 
443  35 
145  45 
9 18 
338  85 
163  14 
106  55 
110  90 
30  05 
169  75 
446  80 
765  25 
327  34 
1,209  09 

$ cts. 

167  98 
147  95 
91  80 
46(5  00 
266  16 
423  90 
’ 398  09 

185  71 
154  17 
316  85 
105  83 
104  59 
357  49 
145  15 
591  09 
580  48 
244  15 
153  58 

$ cts. 
43  98 

§ cts. 

. 

9,406  90 
7,810  42 
1,112  24 
18,333  26 
22,193  38 
8,542  39 
20,709  48 
8,437  36 
5,879  10 
8,144  87 
3,754  88 
1,380  59 
10,365  68 
5,028  83 
6,984  84 
40,417  58 
21,834  91 
8,612  63 

649  59 





136  92 

291  66 
41  66 
619  92 



3 00 

405  00 
60  00 

125  00 
120  00 



416  60 

13  55 

48  00 

199  98 
349  96 

60  00 
71  00 
150  00 

49  08 

194,788  07 

20  10 

2,569  37 

1,175  92 

5,401  85 

4,900  97 

43  98 

208,949  34 

5,834  92 
40,823  72 
13,067  83 
6,207  44 
8,699  29 
2,306  69 
4,831  13 

349  92 
2,951  70 
3,833  38 

83  10 
762  70 
691  14 
508  34 
91  85 
9 75 
734  69 

525  60 
814  03 
605  07 
219  37 
660  70 
69  70 
55  03 

6,793  54 
45,352  15 
18,328  47- 
6,969  65 
11,562  93 
2,801  08 
5,620  85 

81  05 
34  50 

50  00 

1,967  09 
414  94 

144  00 



81,771  02 

115  55 

9,517  03 ' 194  00 

2,881  57 

2,949  50 



97,428  67 

8,297  34 
2,500  00 

525  93 

117  64 
375  94 

246  17 
13  56 

9,187  08 
2,889  50 

10,797  34 

525  93 

493  58 

259  73 

12,076  58 

11,353  50 
2,399  94 

21  55 
21  58 

158  97 
162  27 

249  83 
197  95 

11,783  85 
2,781  74 



13,753  44 

43  13 

321  24 

447  78 

14,565  59 

2,230  00 

- 

17  95 

73  29 

100  00 

2,421  24 



14.552  12 
3,233  32 
2,500  00 

2,508  60 
558  22 

180  00 
90  00 

507  65 
1,572  05 
1,059  50 

340  14 
285  00 
83  35 

200  00 

18,288  51 
5,738  59 
3,642  85 

20,285  44 

3,066  82 

270  00 

3,139  20 

708  49 

200  00 

27,669  95 



12 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

EXCISE, 

Dr.  No.  4. — Collection  Divisions 


Balances 
due  by 
Collectors, 
July  1, 
1903. 

Amounts 
received 
from 
Depart- 
ment 
to  meet 
Expendi- 
tures . 

Deductions  from  Salaries  for 

Balances 
due  to 
Collectors, 
June  30, 
1904. 

Super- 

annua- 

tion. 

Insur- 

ance. 

Retire- 

ment. 

Gua- 

rantee. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ CHS. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

13,191  30 

32  46 

428  67 

52  60 

5,778  32 

128  82 

. ... 

19  96 

20  16 



2,915  20 

50  00 

9 00 



21,884  82 

211  28 

448  63 

81  76 

438  58 

6 00 

1,017  04 

6 00 

477  55 

130  78 

1 86 

8,052  80 

'614  19 

42,000  00 

100  00 

6,600  86 

1,671  23 

1,096  75 

5,483  66 

80  67 

7,200  79 

' 

99  96 

500  00 

- 

343  98 

449,487  56 

4,923  02 

103  08 

; 

5,155  17 

1,254  69 

49  08 

Totals. 


Divisions. 


$ cts. 


13,705  03 
5,947  26 
2,974  20 


. .Vancouver 

. Victoria 

. . District  Inspector . 


22,626  49 


. . . British  Columbia 


444  58 

1,023  04 

477  55 
132  64 

8,052  80 
614  19 
42,000  00 
100  00 
6,600  86 
1,671  23 
1,096  75 

5,483  66 

80  67 


7,200  79 


99  96 
500  00 


461,316  58 


. . Inspector  of  Bonded 

Factories....  . 

. . Inspector  of  Breweries 

and  Malt  Houses 

. . Inspector  of  Distilleries . . 

. . Inspector  of  Tobacco 

Factories 

. .General  Expenditures. . . 

. . Legal  Expenses 

. . Printing  Tobacco  Stamps 
. . Technical  Translation . . . 

. .Printing ... 

. . Stationery 

. . Lithographing  and  En- 
graving, &c 

. . Commission  to  Customs 

Officers 

. . Commission  on  sale  of 
Stamps  for  Canada 

Twist 

. . Duty-pay  to  Officers  in 
charge  of  most  impor- 
tant establishments... 
. . Provisional  Allowance . . . 
..Compensation  to  E.  S. 
Busby,  Dawson,  Y ukon. 

....  Grand  Totals 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


FINANCIAL  RETURNS 


13 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

1903-1904. 


in  Account  with  Expenditures. — Concluded. 


Cr. 


Balances 
due  to 
Collectors, 
July  1, 
1903. 

Expenditures  Authorized  by  the  Department. 

Balances 
due  by 
Collectors, 
June  30, 
1904. 

Totals. 

Salaries. 

Seizures 

Expendi- 

ture. 

Special 

Assistance 

Rent. 

Travel- 

ling 

Expenses, 

Sundries. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

10,201  05 
5,236  12 
2,500  00 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

1,629  88 
500  00 

$ cts. 
651  00 

$ cts. 

524  40 
33  35 
474  20 

. $ cts. 

698  70 
177  79 

$ cts . 

8 cts. 

13,705  03 
5,947  26 
2,974  20 



17,937  17 

2,129  88 

651  00 

1,031  95 

876  49 

22,626  49 

300  00 

300  00 
300  00 

93  54 

144  08 

723  04 
174  55 

21  10 

0 50 

444  58 

1,023  04 
477  55 

132  64 
8,052  80 
614  19 
42,000  00 
100  00 
6,600  86 
1,671  23 

1,096  75 

5,483  66 

80  67 

7,200  79 
99  96 

500  00 



3 00 

18  00 
8,052  80 
614  19 
42,000  00 
100  00 
6,600  86 
1,671  23 

1,096  75 

5,483  66 

80  67 

7,200  79 
99  96 

500  00 









] 

49  08 

342,556  02 

704  71 

17,283  10 

i 

2,290  92 

14,350  11 

83,738  66 

343  98 

461,316  58 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


i 


HYDRAULIC  AND  OTHER  RENTS. 


14 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  , 


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20 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Dr.  No.  11.— SUNDRY  MINOR  REVENUES,  1903-1904.  Cr. 


Accrued 
during  the 
Y ear  ended 
June  30, 
1904. 

Totals. 

* 

1 

Deposited 
to  the 

credit  of  the 
Receiver 
General. 

Totals. 

$ cts. 

378  00 
177  00 
13  63 

$ cts. 

378  00 
177  00 

13  63 

Fertilizers  Inspection  F ees 

Adulteration  of  Food  Fees 

Casual  Revenue 

$ cts. 

378  00 
177  00 
13  63 

$ cts. 

378  00 
177  00 
13  63 

Totals 

568  63 

568  63 

568  63 

568  63 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


FINANCIAL  RETURNS 


21 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

Dr.  No.  12.— MINOR  EXPENDITURES,  1903-1904.  Cr. 


Amounts 

received 

from 

Department 
to  meet 
Expendi- 
tures. 

Totals. 

v. 

Con- 

tingencies. 

Totals. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

33  41 

33  41 

Minor  expenditures 

33  41 

33  41 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister . 


/ 


» 


\ 


4 


22 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

No.  13. — Statement  showing  the  quantities  of  the  several  articles  subject  to  Excise 

and  the  Duty 


Articles  Subject  to  Excise  Duty. 

1902. 

Quantities. 

Duty. 

Ex-Manu- 

factory. 

Ex- 

W arehouse. 

Totals. 

Spirits 

Totals 

Malt  liquor,  the  duty  being  paid  on  malt 

Gallons. 

2,488 
Imported . 

Gallons. 

2,933,183 

*187,759 

Gallons. 

2,935,671 

187,759 

$ cts. 

5,561,785  41 
56,327  57 

2,488 

3,120,942 

3,123,430 

5,618,112  98 

27,023,707 

27,623,767 

369  70 

Malt  . . 

Lbs. 

| 

Lbs. 

71,440,519 

Lbs. 

71,440,519 

1,071,608  74 

Cigars — 

Foreign 

No. 

79,815,531 

2,961,230 

2,927,345 

No. 

62,268,640 

750,920 

3,056,850 

No. 

142,084,171 

3,712,150 

5,984,195 

852,508  68 
11,136  45 
17,952  61 

Canadian  

Combination 

Totals 

Cigarettes — 

Foreign 

Canadian  

85,704,106 

66,076,410 

151,780,516 

881,597  74 

130,963,584 

1,315,450 

975,000 

132,279,034 

975.000 

982.000 

397,099  86 
1,462  50 
1,473  00 

Combination * 

982,000 

Totals 

131,945,584 

2,290,450 

134,236,034 

400,035  36 

1,777,327  41 
146,640  32 
64,102  24 
31,635  70 
3,614  33 

Tobacco  frorp  Foreign  leaf 

it  Canadian  leaf 

Lbs. 

666,6965 
2,731 ',C51 
713,156 
173,188 

Lbs. 

6,442,6124 

200,992 

569,650 

Lbs. 

7,109,309 

2,932,043 

1,282,806 

173,188 

72,2864 

ii  Combination  leaf  . 

Snuff *. ... 

Canadian  twist 

72,2864 

Totals 

4,284,091| 

7,285,541 

10,704,961| 

11,569,6324 
10, 704, 961  f 

2,423,355  36 
1,137,279  05 

Raw  leaf  tobacco,  foreign 

• 

Total  duties  on  tobacco  and  cigarettes. 
"Vinegar . ...  . 

3,560,634  41 

42,881  40 
8,762  31 
2,500  00 
6,600  00 
6,200  00 
15,762  50 
2,944  00 
2.425  00 
100  00 

A p.cti  c fl.ci  d 

Licenses,  spirits 

m malt  liquor 

n malt 



n nie^ars . . . . 

H tobacco 

ii  bonded  manufacutures 

H acetic  acid 

11,220,498  78 

* Spirits  imported  for  use  in  the  manufacture  of  crude  fulminate,  on  which  duty  at  the  rate  of  30  cents 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


FINANCIAL  RETURNS 


23 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

Duty  taken  for  consumption,  during  the  years  ended  June  30,  1902,  1903  and  1904, 
accrued  thereon. 


1903. 

1904. 

Quantities. 

Quantities. 

Duty. 

Ex-Manu- 

factory. 

Ex-Ware- 

house. 

Totals. 

Duty. 

Ex-Manu- 

factory. 

Ex-Ware- 

house. 

Totals. 

Gallons. 

Gallons. 

Gallons. 

$ cts. 

Gallons.’ 

Gallons. 

Gallons. 

$ cts. 

1,019 

Imported. 

2,979,268 

*228,480 

2,980,287 

228,480 

6,091,782  97 
68,543  92 

6,458 

Imported. 

3,481,287 

*225,326 

3,487,745 

225,326 

6,601,801  10 
67,597  85 

1,019 

3,207,748 

3,208,767 

6,160,326  89 

6,458 

3,706,613 

3,713,071 

6,669,398  95 

25,755,154 

25,755,154 

2,910  20 

27,335,985 

27,335,985 

2,489  00 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

67,608,157 

Lbs. 

67,608,157 

1,014,123  00 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

75,430,347 

Lbs. 

75,430,347 

1,131,455  78 

No. 

83, 121, *44 
2,185,260 
2,740,073 

No. 

76,003,930 

696,100 

3,543,215 

No. 

159,125,774 

2,881,360 

6,283,288 

954,766  50 
8,644  08 
18,849  87 

No. 

87,942,746 

1,609,040 

3,588,387 

No. 

82,991,404 

591,200 

3,762,425 

No. 

170,934,150 

2,200,240 

7,350,812 

1,025,625  27 
6,600  72 
22,052  48 

88,047,177 

80,243,245 

168,290,422 

982,260  45 

93,140,173 

87,345,029 

180,485,202 

1,054,278  47 

175,489,240 

607,000 

176,o96,240 

530,836  22 

204,350,900 

1,241,400 

205,592,300 

620,581  90 

122,000 

217,000 

339,000 

508  50 

4,764,650 

945,091 

5,709,741 

8,564  62 

175,611,240 

824,000 

176,435,240 

531,344  72 

209,115,550 

2,186,491 

211,302,041 

629,146  52 

Lbs. 

676,495| 

3,048,926 

1,011,933* 

170,622“ 

Lbs. 

6,685,0791 

102,7981 

758,833| 

Lbs. 

7,361,575 

3,151,724* 

1,770,767' 

170,622 

53,256 

1,840,393  95 
157,586  17 
88,538  48 
31,196  85 
2,662  80 

Lbs. 

785,548 

2,927,747 

920,698 

178,057 

Lbs. 

7,036,102 

66,104 

612,497 

Lbs. 

7,821,650 

2,993,851 

1,533,195 

178,057 

47,771 

1,955,412  87 
149,692  64 
76,660  00 
32,702  23 
2,388  58 

53,256 

47,771 

1,907,977 

7,599,967* 

U,615,963| 

12,507,944* 

11,615,9631 

2,651,722  97 
1,249,569  17 

4,812,050 

7,762,474 

12,139,700 

12,574,524 

12,139,700 

2,846,002  84 
1,278,455  09 

3,901,292  11 

4,124,457  93 

. 

43,023  54 
6,028  49 

2.500  00 
6,575  00 

6.500  00 
16,235  00 

3,324  50 
2,000  00 
100  00 

42,743  28 
2,600  97 
2,750  00 
6,550  00 
6,100  00 
16,545  00 
3,221  00 
2,600  00 
100  00 

12,147,199  21 

• 

13,065,290  38 

per  gallon  was  collected  and  afterwards  refunded  on  the  exportation  of  the  fulminate. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


No.  14  — Amounts  deposited  monthly  to  the  credit  of  the  Honourable  the  Receiver  General  on  account  of  Inland  Revenues  during  the 

Fiscal  Year  ended  June  30,  1903-4. 


24 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


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FINANCIAL  RETURNS 


25 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


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Inland  Revenue  Department,  W.  J.  GERALD, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904.  Deputy-Minister. 


28 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

EXCISE 

No.  15. — Comparative  Monthly 


July. 

August. 

September. 

October. 

November. 

( 1902-1903 . ... 

Increase,  1903-1904 

Decrease,  1903-1904 

$ cts. 

401,778  78 
523,356  39 

$ cts. 

403,130  08 
515,459  87 

$ cts. 

522,155  23 
006,135  48 

§ cts. 

579,236  64 
617,207  93 

$ cts. 

518,642  76 
618,157  58 

01,577  01 

52,323  19 

83,980  25 

37,971  29 

99,514  82 

Malt  Liquors 

Increase,  1903-1904 

Decrease,  1903-1904 

0,275  00 
0,313  50 

315  00 
383  60 

100  00 
505  10 

150  00 
100  00 

142  30 
300  00 

38  50 

08  00 

405  10 

50  00 

157  70 

M-.lt  ( 1902-1903 . . .. 

(1903-1904...  . 

• 

Increase,  1903-1904 

Decrease,  1903-1901 

81,817  94 
93,701  39 

73,800  19 
85,982  01 

86,782  40 
82,273  48 

88,049  84 
91,166  78 

81,829  68 
90,591  62 

11,943  45 

12,121  82 

4,508  92 

3,116  94 

8,761  94 

Tobacco  (1902-1903 

1 cco  \ 1903-1904.  ... 

Increase,  1 903  -1*904 

Decrease,  1903-1904 

340,170  30 
355,764  95 

319,059  13 
337,301  42 

353,722  89 
360,130  71 

353,400  81 
387,419  48 

325,417  97 
360,453  19 

15,588  59 

18,242  29 

6,407  82 

34,018  67 

35,035  22 

C!,W«  (1902-1903 

Increase,  1903-1904 

Decrease,  1903-1904 

98,273  10 
106,452  26 

82,877  23 
92,261  02 

82,990  17 
93,731  33 

89,016  90 
93,320  28 

86,841  75 
89,952  75 

8,179  16 

9,383  79 

10,741  10 

4,303  38 

3,111  00 

Win  Aoirl  / 1902-1903 

cetl°  AC1C1  (1903-1904 .... 

Increase,  1903-1904 

1,200  49 
337  32 

269  01 
236  86 

1,429  62 
625  56 

182  12 
95  07 

Decrease,  1903-1904 

Manufactures  in  bond . -[  jqoq  j on4  " * ’ " 

Increase,  1903-1904 

Decrease,  1903-1904 

863  17 

32  75 

804  06 

87  05 

3,894  46 
4,556  09 

4,993  34 
4,235  08 

6,280  54 
7,112  29 

6,734  03 
6,718  58 

3,490  12 
3,724  53 

662  23 

758  26 

831  75 

15  45 

234  41 

fWnre,  (1902-1903 

u es (1903-1904 

Increase,  1903-1904 

f 

505  00 
225  00 

205  30 
800  00 

343  70 
175  00 

10  00 
100  00 

60  15 
523  00 

534  70 

90  00 

462  85 

Decrease,  1903-1904 

280  00 

168  70 

Other  receipts, -]  i9o|_1904 

Increase,  1903-1904 

• 

13,995  91 
8,834  93 

1,101  43 
9,697  84 

1,610  97 
2,061  21 

3,472  57 

3,125  02 
% 7 

2,772  76 
2,744  80 

8,590  41 

450  24 

Decrease,  1903-1904 

5,160  98 

3 17  55 

27  96 

Total  Revenue,  1902- 1903 

i.  n 1903-1904 

Total  Increase,  1903-1904 

H Decrease,  1903-1904 

1,007,917  04 
1,099,602  43 

945,877  91 
1,046,357  70 

1,055,415  52 
1,152,750  16 

1.120.252  91 

1.199.253  14 

1,019,197  49 
1,166,447  47 

91,085  39 

100,479  79 

97,334  64 

79,000  23 

1 147,249  98 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


FINANCIAL  RETURNS 


29 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

REVENUE. 


Statement,  1902-1903  and  1903-1904. 


Decejnber. 

January. 

February. 

March. 

April. 

May. 

June. 

Totals. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

% 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

753,694  53 
815,679  44 

447,226  31 
479,794  29 

458,788  66 
508,406  41 

462,967  56 
538,361  78 

503,265  69 
496,887  26 

511,206  55 
490,126  13 

480,727  50 
462,576  39 

1,162.826  89 
6,672,148  95 

61,984  91 

32,567  98 

49,617  75 

75,394  22 

509,322  06 

6,378  43 

21,080  42 

18,151  11 

50  00 
343  10 

145  00 
75  50 

75  00 

492  00 
50  00 

495  00 
598  20 

708  60 
370  00 

537  30 

9,485  20 
9,039  00 

293  10 

103  20 

69  50 

75  00 

442  00 

338  60 

537  30 

446  20 

75,523  98 
86,279  93 

76,641  59 
79,200  21 

77,875  21 
84,630  33 

89,301  42 
96,605  90 

96,882  14 
99,449  01 

95,282  77 
159,850  09 

96,775  84 
87,765  03 

1,020,623  00 
1,137,555  78 

10,755  95 

2,558  62 

6,755  12 

7,304  48 

2,566  87 

64,567  32 

9, 010  81 

116,932  78 

270,819  71 
311,557  15 

293,409  22 
309,461  51 

317,645  82 
323,613  27 

325,856  72 
362,770  27 

332,846  88 
346,891  16 

321,711  09 
338, 3S8  58 

350,550  04 
333,927  24 

3.904,616  64 
4,127,678  93 

40,737  44 

16,052  29 

5,967  45 

' 36,913  55 

14,044  28 

16,677  49 

16,622  80 

223,062  29 

77,125  94 
86,840  43 

65,268  25 
68,408  63 

67,594  31 
72,236  89 

75,923  19 
83,498  53 

87,577  62 
88,769  67 

88,986  07 
95,294  30 

96,020  92 
100,057  38 

998,495  45 
1,070,823  47 

9,714  49 

3,140  38 

4,642  58 

7,575  34 

1,192  05 

6,308  23 

4,036  46 

72,328  02 

43  76 

333  38 

1,698  15 
38  84 

971  36 

6,128  49 
2,700  97 

613  10 

57  67 

188  82 

288  59 

219  14 

569  34 

188  82 

288  59 

275  71 

1,659  31 

752  22 

3,427  52 

2,379  41 
1,563  85 

1,195  10 
1,382  99 

2,421  36 
1,015  76 

2,372  92 
2,616  17 

3,096  49 
3,122  63 

4,209  93 
4,850  05 

3,955  84 
4,444  66 

45,023  54 
45,343  28 

187  89 

243  25 

26  14 

640  12 

488  82 

319  74 

815  56 

1,405  60 

26  66 
783  00 

27  06 
50  00 

100  00 
50  00 

5 00 

426  76 
1,300  00 

342  95 
367  59 

717  35 
40  00 

2,829  93 
4,413  59 

756  34 

22  94 

873  24 

24  64 

1,583  66 

50  00 

5 00 

677  35 

/ * 

3,560  20 
2,502  63 

2,020  61 
8,911  68 

2,124  03 
4,447  10 

2,680  46 
4,824  67 

2,474  84 
3,117  36 

1,544  63 
3,404  75 

2,735  27 
3,216  60 

40,093  68 
56,888  59 

6,891  07 

2,323  07 

2,144  21 

642  52 

1,860  12 

481  33 

16,794  91 

1,057  57 

1,183,224  19 
1,306,162  63 

885,933  14 
947,284  81 

926,957  77 
994,457  43 

959.599  27 
1,088,916  14 

1,027,065  42 
1,040,423  88 

1.025.690  74 

1.092.690  33 

1,032,991  42 
992,246  44 

12,190,122  82 
13,126,592  56 

122,938  44 

61,351  67 

67,499  66 

129,316  87 

13,358  46 

66,999  59 

936,469  74 

40,744  98 

. 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


30 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


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31 


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32 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


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Ottawa,  August  19,  1904.  Deputy  Minister. 


Hr.  No.  17 DEPARTMENTAL  EXPENSES 


48 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  / 


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49 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES,  GAS,  ELECTRIC  LIGHT  AND  LAW  STAMPS. 

No.  18. — Statement  showing  amount  of  Revenue  accrued  during  Year 

ended  June  30,  1904. 

Dr. 


« 

Law  Stamps. 

Weights 

Electric 

Light 

Stamps 

— 

and 

Measures 

Stamps. 

Gas 

Stamps. 

Supreme 

Court. 

Ex- 

Yukon 

Yukon 

Totals. 

chequer 

Territorial 

Mining 

« 

Court. 

Court. 

Court. 

$ cts. 

8 cts. 

8 cts. 

8 cts. 

$ cts. 

8 cts. 

8 cts. 

8 cts. 

To  amount  of 

stamps  des- 

troyed  or  re- 
turned by  dis- 

' t.T’iVmt.nrs  . 

46  95 

46  95 

To  commission 

n.llowprl 

• 

72  50 

179  99 

252  49 

To  amount  of 
stamps  remain- 
ing in  hands  of 
d i s t r i butors, 
June  30,  1904.. 

To  balance,  be- 

49,335  14 

28,186  55 

36,375  75 

24,387  75 

4,200  25 

142,485  44 

ing  the  revenue 
during  1903- 

1904  

66,405  51 

26,955  00 

19,022  25 

1,377  50 

3,419  81 

10,266  25 

1,942  75 

129,389  07 

Totals 

115,787  60 

55,141  55 

55,398  00 

1,450  00 

3,599  80 

34,654  00 

6,143  00 

272,173  95 

Cr. 


— 

Weights 

and 

Measures 

Stamps. 

Gas 

Stamps. 

Electric 

Light 

Stamps. 

Law  Stamps. 

Totals. 

Supreme 

Court. 

Ex- 

chequer 

Court. 

Yukon 

Territorial 

Court. 

Yukon 

Mining 

Court. 

8 cts. 

8 cts. 

‘ 8 cts. 

8 cts. 

8 cts. 

8 cts. 

8 cts. 

8 cts. 

By  amount  of 

stamps  in  the 

hands  of  dis- 

t r i b utors  on 

»T  ill  v 1 1903 

50,305  60 

29,054  05 

36,248  00 

13,154  00 

2,643  00 

131,404  65 

By  stamps  issued 

by  Inland  Rev- 

# 

enue  Depart- 

ment  during 

the  year 

65,482  00 

26,087  50 

19,150  00 

1,450  00 

3,599  80 

21,500  00 

3,500  00 

140,769  30 

Totals  

115,787  60 

55,141  55 

55,398  00 

1,450  00 

3,599  80 

31,654  00 

6,143  00 

272,173  95 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 

12—4 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES,  1903-1904. 

No.  19  (A). — Inspection  Divisions  in  Account  with  Revenue. 


50 


l NLAN D RE VEN U EE 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


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FINANCIAL  RETURNS 


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SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


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52 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES,  1903-1904. 

No.  19  (B). — Deputy  Inspectors  of  the  Old  Divisions  in  Account  with  Revenue. 
Dr.  Cr. 


Balances 

clue 

July  1,  1903. 

Cash 
on  hand. 

Totals. 

Divisions. 

Balances 

due 

June  30, 
1904. 

Cash 
on  hand. 

Totals. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

87  10 

87  10 

Essex 

87  10 

87  10 

87  10 

87  10 

Ontario * . . . 

87  10 

87  10 

5 62 

5 62 

Hull 

5 62 

5 62 

5 62 

5 62 

Quebec. 

5 62 

5 62 

92  72 

/ 

92  72 

Totals 

92  72 

92  72 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD. 

Deputy  Minister . 


FINANCIAL  RETURNS 


53 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


P 

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Totals. 

$ cts. 

5,656  38 
8,074  84 
6,307  48 
6,161  68 
5,653  52 

31,853  90 

8,604  88 
8,239  28 
4,678  65 
2,251  29 

23,774  10 

3,519  78 

1,314  78 
3,336  26 
1,87?  13 

6,523  17 

1,784  07 

1 

EXPENDITURES  AUTHORIZED  BY  THE  DEPARTMENT. 

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106  44 

20  33 
174  70 
69  80 

264  83 

79  74 

•sasuadxg; 

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$ cts. 

1,158  75 
1,263  96 
1,232  67 
1,707  42 
1,654  73 

7,017  53 

1,278  48 
1,532  03 
1,234  20 
691  71 

4,736  42 

458  56 

394  45 
461  68 
152  41 

1,008  54 

154  41 

1 

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300  00 

350  00 

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1 

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01 

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22,023  74 

6,866  28 
6,449  76 
2,849  88 
1,549  92 

17,715  84 

2,954  78 

1 

850  00 
1,599  96 
1,649  92 

4,099  88 

1,549  92 

1 

Divisions. 

1 / 

1 

....Belleville 

. . . Hamilton  

. . . Ottawa 

. . . Toronto 

. . . .Windsor 

....  Montreal  ....  

Quebec 

....  St.  Hyacinthe 

. . . Three  Rivers 

St.  J ohn,  N.B 

....  Cape  Breton 

....  Halifax 

Pictou 

Totals. 

1 

1 

$ cts. 

5,656  38 
8,074  84 
6,307  48 
6,161  68 
5,653  52 

31,853  90 

8,604  88 
8,239  28 
4,678  65 
2,251  29 

23,774  10 

3,519  78 

1 

1,314  78 
3,336  26 
1,872  13 

6,523  17 

1,784  07 

Deductions  from 
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WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES,  1903-1904. 


54 


INLAND  REVENUES 


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FINANCIAL  RETURNS 


55 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES,  1903-1904. 

Dr.  No.  20  (B). — Old  Inspection  Divisions  in  Account  with  Expenditures.  Cr. 


Balances  due 
by  sundry 
persons, 
July  1, 
1903. 

Totals. 

Divisions. 

Balances  due 
by  sundry 
persons, 
June  30, 
1904. 

Totals. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

39  56 

39  56 

Essex 

39  56 

39  56 

33  53 

33  53 

W aterloo  

33  53 

33  53 

73  09 

73  09 

73  09 

73  09 

0 33 

0 33 

Drummond 

0 33 

0 33 

41  45 

41  45 

Laval . . 

41  45 

41  45 

26  88 

26  88 

Montmorency 

26  88 

26  88 

27  51 

27  51 

Richelieu 

27  51 

27  51 

96  17 

96  17 

Quebec 

96  17 

96  17 

24  00 

24  00 

24  00 

24  00 

193  26 

193  26 

193  26 

193  26 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister . 


56 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


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FINANCIAL  RETURNS 


57 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


2,002  50 

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58 


INLAND  RE VEN UEE 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

GAS 

Dr.  No.  22. — Inspection  Districts  in 


Balances  due  by  In- 
spectors, .July  1, 
1903. 

Amounts  received 
from  Department 
to  meet  Expendi- 
tures. 

Superannu- 

ation. 

O 

HJCTIONS  F 
A LA  HIES  FO 

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a> 

£ 

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Sd  § 
s* 

Guarantee. 

Totals. 

Districts. 

.$  cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts 

1)5  20 

2 00 

3 60 

100  80 

. Barrie 

841  24 

7 04 

6 48 

854  76 

Belleville 

153  56 

3 60 

157  16 

. . Berlin 

113  41 

113  41 

. . Brockville 

155  46 

2 00 

3 60 

161  06 

. Cobourg 

124  40 

2 00 

3 60 

130  00 

Cornwall 

212  65 

4 00 

3 60 

220  25 

Guelph 

2,673  77 

36  00 

7 20 

2,716  97 

. Hamilton  

167  11 

0 34 

167  45 

. . Kingston 

187  40 

3 60 

191  00 

. . Listowel 

1,473  95 

3 60 

1,477  55 

London. ...  

33  70 

33  70 

. . Napanee • • • 

2 019  75 

3 60 

2,023  35 

Ottawa 

317  40 

4 00 

3 60 

325  00 

Owen  Sound 

165  45 

3 60 

169  05 

Peterborough 

118  17 

1 61 

119  78 

Sa.rnia,  

211  95 

4 00 

3 60 

219  55 

Stratford 

3,453  65 

34  04 

7 31 

3,495  00 

Toronto 

12,518  22 

95  08 



62  54 

12,675  84 

Ontario  . 

3 157  23 

5 40 

3,162  63 

Montreal 

1 471  48 

25  96 

3 60 

1,501  04 

Quebec 

143  40 

3 00 

3 60 

150  00 

Sherbrooke. 

98  20 

1 80 

100  00 

. . St.  Hyacinthe 

4,870  31 

28  96 

14  40 

4,913  67 

. . Quebec 

* 

196  40 

3 60 

200  00 

Fredericton 

1,189  56 

3 60 

1,193  16 

St.  John 

1,385  96 

7 20 

1,393  16 

New  Brunswick 

2,766  97 

27  00 

7 20 

2 801  17 

Halifax 

12  88 

12  88 

. . Pictou 

1 

12  88 

2,766  97 

27  00 

7 20 

2,814  05 

Nova  Scotia 

406  32 

3 60 

409  92 

Charlottetown , P.E.I 

441  65 

3 60 

445  25 

Winnipeg , Man 

96  40 

3 60 

100  00 

Nanaimo 

91  40 

5 00 

3 60 

100  00 

New  Westminster 

437  30 

6 00 

3 60 

446  90 

Vancouver 

193  80 

4 00 

3 60 

201  40 

Victoria 

818  90 

10  00 

5 00 

14  40 

848  30 

British  Columbia 

200  00 

200  00 

. . General 

1,356  17 

1,356  17 

. . General  expenses 

378  43 

.378  43 

. . Printing. . . . • 

157  24 

157  24 

. . Stationery 

212  88 

25,100  17 

161  04 

5 00 

112  94 

25,592  03 

Grand  Totals 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

INSPECTION. 


FINANCIAL  RETURNS 


59 


Account  with  Expenditures,  1903-1904.  Cr. 


Expenditures  authorized  by  the  Department. 

c o' 

HH  CC 

rO  £ 

Salaries. 

Special 

Assistance. 

Rent. 

Travelling 

Expenses. 

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$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

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100  00 

i 

0 80 

100  80 

449  90 

110  94 

157  50 

54  25 

82  11 

854  76 

100  00 

42  85 

14  31 

157  16 

99  96 

13  45 

113  41 

100  00 

30  60 

30  46 

1(51  06 

100  00 

30  00 

130  00 

200  00 

6 00 

14  25 

220  25 

2,499  90 
38  70 

18  00 

123  80 

75  21 

2,716  97 

15  00 

22  50 

25  55 

65  70 

167  45 

100  00 

73  50 

17  50 
94  65 

191  00 

1,100  00 

24  00 

258  90 

1.477  55 

31  45 

2 25 

33  70 

1,100  00 

200  00 

540  00 

300  00 

16  40 

66  95 

2,023  35 
325  00 

125  00 

150  00 

14  00 

5 05 

169  05 

87  33 
200  00 



15  00 

15  30 
4 95 

2 15 
14  60 





119  78 
219  55 

3,438  25 

5 75 

51  00 



3,495  00 

9,904  20 

789  90 

711  50 

629  80 

580  44 

12,675  84 

2,399  88 
1,300  00 
150  00 

368  00 

240  00 
150  00 

20  75 

134  00 
51  04 



3,162  63 
1,501  04 

150  00 

100  00 



100  00 

3,949  88 

368  00 

390  00 

20  75 

185  04 

4,913  67 

200  00 

200  00 

1,100  00 

86  96 

6 20 

1,193  16 

1,300  00 

86  96 

6 20 

1,393  16 

1,999  92 

307  35 

371  18 

122  72 

2,801  17 
12  88 

12  88 

1,999  92 

307  35 

371  18 

122  72 

12  88 

2,814  05 

357  49 

52  43 

409  92 

300  00 

119  25 

26  00  ; 

445  25 

100  00 

100  00 

100  00 

100  oo 

300  00 

82  00 

64  90 

446  90 

200  00 

1 40  1 

201  40 

700  00 

82  00 

66  30 

848  30 

200  00 

200  00 

1,356  17 
378  43 
157  24 

1,356  17 
378  43 

157  24 

18,571  49 

1,157  90 

1,408  85 

1,309  94 

2,930  97 

212  88 

25,592  03 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


60 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


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§ cts. 
2,681  50 
3,075  75 
3,475  50 
8,905  00 
11,699  25 

29,837  00 

7,834  00 
3,412  50 
414  00 
1,199  25 
318  50 

13,178  25 

3,603  25 

2,980  25 

524  25 

2,877  25 

4,655  50 
2,102  25 

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FINANCIAL  RETURNS 


61 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

ELECTRIC  LIGHT  INSPECTION,  1903-1904. 

Du.  No.  24. — Inspection  Districts  in  Account  with  Expenditures.  Cr. 


Amount  received 
from  Department 
to  meet  expendi- 
tures. 

Guarantee. 

Totals. 

Districts. 

Expenditures  Authorized  by  the 
Department. 

Totals. 

Salaries. 

Special 

Assistance. 

Travelling 

Expenses. 

Sundries. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

304  51 

304  51 

Belleville 

294  01 

10  50 

304  51 

112  80 

112  80 

Hamilton 

107  60 

5 20 

112  80 

166  90 

166  90 

London  

/ 

165  50 

1 40 

166  90 

93  80 

93  80 

Ottawa 

81  40 

12  40 

93  80 

260  94 

260  94 

Toronto  ...  . 

248  95 

11  99 

260  94 

396  22 

396  22 

Montreal 

364  00 

20  65 

11  57 

396  22 

41  06 

41  06 

Quebec 

10  41 

30  65 

41  06 

72  70 

72  70 

Sherbrooke . . . 

67  95 

4 75 

72  70 

343  90 

1 80 

345  70 

St.  Hyacinthe 

300  00 



45  15 

0 55 

345  70 

565  88 

0 07 

565  95 

Three  Rivers .... 

500  00 

61  25 

4 70 

565  95 

183  37 

183  37 

St.  John 

174  83 

8 54 

183  37 

200  65 

200  65 

Halifax 

197  90 

2 75 

200  65 

34  81 

34  81 

Charlottetown 

14  45 

20  36 

34  81 

11  65 

11  65 

Winnipeg 

11  65 

11  65 

20  05 

20  05 

Victoria 

9 45 

10  60 

20  05 

3,393  52 

3,393  52 

Chief  Electrical  Engineer 

3,131  12 

91  11 

171  29 

3 393  52 

1,679  01 

1,679  01 

General 

1,679  01 

1 679  01 

123  62 

123  62 

Printing 

123  62 

123  62 

39  74 

39  74 

Stationery 

39  74 

39  74 

8,045  13 

1 87 

8,047  00 

Totals 

3,931  12 

364  00 

1,590  61 

2,161  27 

8,047  00 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD. 

Deputy  Minister. 


No.  25. — Statement  showing  the  transactions  in  connection  with  the  manufacture  of  Methylated  Spirits,  1903-1904. 


62 


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64 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


No.  26 — Statement  showing  the  Amounts  voted,  and  the  Expenditures  authorized  for 

each  service  for  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Services. 


Minister’s  salary 

Departmental  salaries 

n contingencies 

Excise  salaries 

ii  contingencies 

it  ii  on  account  of  stamps.. 

Commission  to  Customs  officers 

Duty  pay 

n other  than  special  surveys 

Preventive  service 

Minor  Expenditure 

Tobacco  stamps  commission 

Weights  and  measures  salaries 

„ ii  contingencies... 

Gas  and  electric  light  inspection  salaries 

i,  n contingencies. 

Adulteration  of  food 

Methylated  spirits 

L.  A.  Frechette,  translation 

Provisional  Allowance 

E.  F.  Busby 


Grants. 

Expenditures. 

Over- 

Expenditures. 

Under- 

Expenditures. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

7,000  00 

7,000  00 

37,460  00 

*37,794  36 

334  36 

7,400  00 

6,438  22 

961  78 

355,145  62 

342,556  02 

12,589  60 

63,000  00 

62,197  71 

802  29 

42,000  00 

42,000  00 

5,500  00 

5,483  66 

16  34 

7,000  00 

6,500  79 

499  21 

1,000  00 

700  00 

300  00 

13,000  00 

11,497  34 

. .......  . 

1,502  66 

1,000  00 

33  41 

966  59 

100  00 

80  67 

19  33 

61,050  00 

57,565  27 

3,484  73 

33,500  00 

27,203  55 

6,296  45 

22,750  00 

22,502  61 

247  39 

12,000  00 

10,923  54 

1,076  46 

30,000  00 

20,994  55 



9,005  45 

60,000  00 

50,645  06 

9,354  94 

100  00 

100  00 

500  00 

99  96 

400  04 

500  00 

500  00 

760,005  62 

712,816  72 

334  36 

47,523  26 

* $1,103.65  should  be  charged  to  Consolidated  Revenue,  leaving  a balance  of  $769.29  unexpended. 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


4-5  EDWARD  VII. 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


A.  1905 


APPENDIX  A 

STATISTICS 


\ 


66 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


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Inland  Revenue  Department,  W.  J.  GERALD, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904.  Deputy  Minister . 


APPENDIX  A — Continued — SPIRITS. 


STATISTICS 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


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Inland  Revenue  Department,  j W.  J.  GERALD, 

Ottawa,  August  19,1 904. . Deputy  Minister. 


68 


INLAND  REVENUES 


APPENDIX  A — Continued — SPIRITS. 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


No.  3. — Statement  showing  the  transactions  in  the  Distilleries  in  the 


Divisions. 

In  Process, 
including 
Deficiencies, 
brought 
forward. 

Manufactured 
during  the 
year,  including 
surpluses. 

Belleville,  Ont 

Guelph  ii  

Gallons. 
1,853  97 
21,164  03 
654  60 
101  04 
23,572  57 
9,209  36 
52,707  19 

Gallons. 
273,427  26 
468,350  06 
291,883  97 
19,784  60 
534,622  09 
1,632,184  44 
1,783,585  63 

Hamilton  n 

Perth  ii  

Prescott  it  

Toronto  n 

Windsor  ■■  

Totals 

Joliette,  Que 

109,262  76 

5,003,838  05 

2,867  62 
5,472  12 

196,205  03 
422,687  47 
55,423  32 

Montreal  n 

Pt  TTya.eint.he,  Que 

Totals  . 

8,339  74 

674,315  82 

Grand  Totals 

117,602  50 

5,678,153  87 

Returned  to  Distillery 
for  Redistillation. 

Received 
from  other 
sources, 
Duty  paid. 

Duty#Paid. 

In  Bond. 

Gallons. 

Gallons. 
123  69 
67  35 
32,019  75 

Gallons. 
1,726  45 
2,018  30 
325  86 

• 

848  46 

1,333  15 
573,172  08 
142,106  54 

697  31 
2,337  09 
141  94 

848  46 

748,822  56 

7,246  95 

j 

1 

848  46 

748,822  56 

7,246  95 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


STATISTICS 


69 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

I 


Dominion  of  Canada  during  the  year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Totals. 

Warehoused 
during 
the  year. 

Fusel  Oil 
written  off. 

Written  off. 

Deficiencies 
on  which 
duty  was 
collected. 

In  Process, 
including 
Deficiencies 
carried 
forward. 

Totals. 

Gallons. 
277,131  37 
491,599-74 
324,884-18 
19,885-64 
560,225-12 
2,217,75143 
1,978,541-30 

Gallons . 
273,502-45 
475,257-77 
323,649  17 
19,390  05 
534,064  09 
2,188,971-98 
1,866,548-88 

Gallons. 
1,853-97 
1,363  50 
208-86 

Gallons. 

Gallons. 

Gallons. 
1,77495 
14,576  32 
1,026  15 
494-81 
25,35045 
13,53514 
106,878-52 

Gallons. 
277,131  37 
491,59974 
324,884-18 
19,885  64 
560,225  12 
2,217,75143 
1,978,541  30 

402-15 

•78 

810-58 
3,070  91 
5,11169 

9,085-49 

3,087-91 

221 

5,870,018-78 

5,681,384  39 

12,41951 

9,085-49 

3,49305 

163,636  34 

5,870,018-78 

199,072-65 
428,159-59 
55,423  32 

191,558-08 

397,007-97 

53,488-27 

7,514-57 

25,70795 

1,93505 

199,072  65 
428,159  59 
55,42332 

2,47895 

2,964-72 

682,655  56 

642,054  32 

2,478  95 

2,96472 

35,15757 

682,655  56 

6,552,674-34 

6,323,438  71 

14,898-46 

9,085-49 

6,457  77 

198,793^- 91 

6,552,674  34 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister . 


70 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX  A — Continued — SPIRITS. 


Dr.  No.  4. — Warehouse  Return 

• 0 


Remaining 

in 

W arehouse 
from 

last  year. 

Warehoused 

Imported. 

Received 
from  other 
Divisions. 

Totals. 

Divisions. 

Entered 

for 

Consumption. 

Galls. 

579,396-60 
7,011-13 
724 "76 
824,555-07 
525,321-35 

3,086-44 
(>,428  04 
24,102-88 
6,106-82 

Galls. 
273,502  45 

Galls. 

Galls. 

32,901  50 
24,111-27 
4,485  71 
98,632-10 
116,89132 

51,11149 
36,201  48 
148,550  02 
65,793-62 
106  03 
13,717  50 
37,486-99 
26,910  64 
18,797-23 
27,62405 
7,748-32 
17,581-78 
221,71240 
48,046-47 

Galls. 

885,800-55 
31,122-40 
5,210  47 
1,398,44494 
965,864-75 

54,197  93 
42,629-52 
172,652-90 
71,90044 
106-03 
14,850  83 
124,256-84 
33,075  69 
22, 427  04 
1,493,36590 
8,55101 
20,207*34 
5,241,22087 
6,346,595-54 

Belleville,  Ont. 
Brantford  t. 
Cornwall  n 

Guelph  M 

Hamilton  h 

Kingston  n 

London  n 

Ottawa  ii 

ii  Gvt.Wse.  ii 
it  Dep.Lab.  n 
Owen  Sound  n 
Perth  ii 

Peterboro’  n 
Port  Arthur  n 
Prescott  ti 

St.Cath’ines  n 
Stratford  n 

Toronto  m 

Windsor  n_ 

. . Totals 

Galls. 

64,799  27 
16,955-29 
4,702  73 
282,226  39 
137,457 -25 

41,17735 

37,36815 

148,972-98 

$ cts. 

123,118  48 
32,215  13 
8,935  38 
536,230  73 
261,175  42 

78,248  85 
71,001  25 
283,147  12 

475,25777 
323,64917 
*2  "91 

• 

1,133-33 
67,379-80 
6,165  05 
3,62981 
742,417  44 
802  69 
2,625-56 
2,830,536  49 
4,421,482-62 

13,452  18 
46,873  56 
25,271-44 
18,494-75 
25,413-86 
7,463-55 
18,626-81 
435,477-47 
204,980  52 

25,561  63 
89,293  39 
48,019  58 
35,152  13 
105,064  45 
14,181  58 
35,398  26 
820,111  71 
390,548  82 

19,390  05 

534,06409 

189,260-32 

2,188,971  98 
1,866,548-88 

10,517-57 

10,052,905  88 

5,681,384-39 
*2  "91 

199,777-89 

998,409-92 

16,932,480-99 

1,529,713-55 

2,957,403  91 

Joliette,  Que. 
Montreal  n 

Quebec  n 

St.  Hya’nthe  n 
Sherbrooke  n 
Three  Rivers  u 

. . Totals 

352,102  21 
165,802  64 
31,678  65 
15,01756 
5,720-85 
6,512-51 

191,558-08 

397,00797 



24, 708  01 
985,92016 
269,357  82 
105,301  36 
79,526  80 
35,585-45 

568,368-30 
1,548,73077 
301,036  47 
173, 807  19 
110,795-93 
42,097-96 

32,857-03 
872,729-77 
270,667-80 
80,66921 
80,422  46 
37,274  35 

62,562  10 
1,641,796  77 
514,449  14 
153,372  65 
160,496  93 
70,847  35 

• 53,488-27 

25,548-28 

576,834-42 

642,054-32 

25,548-28 

1,500,399-60 

2,744,836  62 

1,374,620  62 

2,603,524  94 

St.  John,  N.B. 

Halifax,  N.S.. 
Pictou  n . . 

. . Totals 

10,728  23 

94,93883 

105,667-06 

77,947-49 

148,114  57 

5,097  70 
193-40 

41,586  31 
4,758-58 

46,684  01 
4,951-98 

33,20365 

4,61971 

63,098  09 
8,777  45 

5,291:10 

• 

46,344  89 

51,635-99 

37,82336 

71,875  54 

Charlot’n,P.E.I 

Winnipeg,  Mn. 

Calgary,  N.W.T 

Vancouver,  B.C 
Victoria  n 

. .Totals 

68-02 

68-02 

68-02 

129  26 

46,957  22 

274,043  67 

321,000-89 

272,632-03 

517,380  34 

9,636-49 

35,34256 

44,97905 

30,975-65 

58,864  54 

40, 601  03 
27,574-11 

98,147-68 
70, 157  08 

138,748  71 
97,731  19 

91,188-14 
57, 264 "05 

173,281  06 
108,824  88 

68,175-14 

168,304  76 

236,479  90 

148,452  19 

282,105  94 

Dawson,  Y.T. . 
Sundries. . . . 
Grand  Totals. . 

5,878-61 

8,694  67 

14,57328 

9,054  45 

17,203  85 

8,612-54 

8,612  54 

- 

10,785,087-65 

6,323,438  71 
*2  "91 

225,326-17 

3,126,478-90 

20,460,334-34 

3,481,28736 

116,656,602  89 

* Surplus.  |i  This  amount  includes  $67,597.85  collected  on  imported  spirits  used  in  bonded  factories, 
at  30c.  per  gallon. 


Department  of  Inland  Revenue, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


STATISTICS 


71 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


for  the  year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Cr. 


Removed  in  Bond. 

Free. 

Exported. 

Used 

in  Bonded 
Factories. 

Remaining 

in 

Warehouse. 

Totals. 

To  other 
Divisions. 

To  Distillery 
for  Re- 
distillation. 

Legal 

Allowance. 

Other. 

Galls. 

190, 254  03 
14U50 

Galls. 

123  69 

Galls. 

5.391-20 

Galls. 

1,48514 

Galls. 

151  01 

Galls. 

Galls. 

623,595  31 
4,39628 
507-74 
956,359' 14 
570,462-54 

4, 843  00 
. 5,13829 
23,218-88 
5,709  99 

Galls. 

885,800-55 
31,12240 
5,21047 
1,398,444  94 
965,864-75 

54,197-93 
42,629  52 
172,652-90 
71,90044 
106-03 
14,850-83 
124,256  84 
33,075  69 
22, 427  04 
1,493,365  90 
8,55101 
20,20734 
5,241,220  87 
6,346,595-54 

9,62933 

113,276-88 

195,364-88 

67-35 
32,019  75 

26,75927 

9,47844 

1,98611 
178  95 

17,769  80 
370-03 

15  24 
20  66 

20,532  91 
8,162-34 

102  42 

260  40 
138-10 
106  03 

200  64 
+66,052-35 

1,398  65 
73,804-62 
7,804 "25 
3,932  29 
954,25265 
892  93 
1,58053 
3,052,922  34 
4,792,510  98 

2,995-28 

583-38 

316,424  19 
149  53 

1,33315 

4,317-51 

617-89 

1,746  33 
45  00 

189,260-32 

4, 105 ' 43 
842  93 

1,096,403-18 
984, 494  04 

573, 172  08 
142,106  54 

12,37i‘95 

57,84271 

3,94422 
153,300  25 

62,82420 
10,517  57 

2,899,606-83 

% 

748,822-56 

116,744-46 

9,72098 

177,362  54 

301,127-31 
1:66,052 -35 

11,083,330-41 

16,932,480-99 

136,359  87 
62,391  50 

660  75 
119  58 

398,490  65 
564, 373  09 
29,888-52 
66,837  05 
4,825  19 
4,82361 

568,368-30 
1,548,73077 
301,036  47 
173, 807  19 
110,795  93 
42,09796 

i75-20 

48,941-63 

480  15 

3,829-84 

22,471  09 
25,548  28 





202,58121 

780 "33 

480-15 

175  20 

96,961  00 

1,069,238  11 

2,744,836  62 

1,20769 

7,57465 

18,93723 

105,667-06 

4,758-58 

192  67 

8,52911 
332  27 

46,684-01 

4,95198 

4,758-58 

192-67 

8,861-38 

51,63599 

68-02 

1,137  29 

18-13 

47,21344 

321,000-89 

599-08 

13,404  32 

44,979  05 

2,533  72 
14,054-50 

155  26 
2,387-06 

44,871  59 
23,95298 

138,748-71 
97,731  19 

72-60 

16,588-22 

72  60 

2,542  32 

68,824-57 

236,479  90 

5,518  83 

14,573  28 

8,61254 

8,61254 

3,126,478-90 

748,822-56 

117,524-79 

10,27373 

180,290  86 

405,662  96 
+66,052  35 

12,323,940-83 

20,460,334  34 

+ Used  in  the  manufacture  of  methylated  spirits  at  the  Government  warehouse,  Ottawa. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


72 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  A — Continued — SPIRITS.. 


Dr. 


No.  5. — Comparative  Statement  of  Warehouse 


Remaining 

in 

Warehouse 
from 
last  year. 


Galls. 


10,038,804-52 

399,258-52 

13,219-94 
0,076  "97 
409-67 
34,716-97 
8,040-61 
54,268-12 


Ware- 

housed. 


8,612-54 


10,563,407-86 


10,052,905-88 

576,834-42 

10,728-23 

5,291-10 

68-02 

46,957-22 

9,636-49 

68,175*14 

5,878-61 

8,612-54 


10,785.087*65  (^323,438*71 


Galls. 

•*5"96 

4,696,883-13 

256,692-08 


Imported. 


4,953,575-21 
*5  "96 


*2-91 

5,681,384-39 

642,054-32 


Galls. 

} 171,228-55 


{ 


+115-54 

57,251-21 


+115-54 

228,479-76 


199,777-89 

25,548-28 


Received 
from  other 
Divisions. . 


Galls. 

856,159-46 

1,410,124-96 

82,078-04 
31,372-95 
166  73 
246,348-02 
26,631-55 
177,213-86 
10,327-45 


2,840,423-02 


998,409-92 

1,500,399-60 
94,938-83 
46,344*89 


274,043-67 

35,342-56 

168,304-76 

8,694-67 


- 225,326-17 


3,126,478-90 


Totals. 


Galls. 

15,763,081-62 

2,123,442-31 

98 
92 
40 

99 
16 
98 
45 
54 


95,297 

37,449 

576 

281,064 

34,672 

231,481 

10,327 

8,612 


18,586,007-35 


16,932,480 

2,744,836 

105,667 

51,635 

68' 

321,000 

44,979 

236,479 

14,573 

8,612 


•99 

62 

06 

99 

02 

•89 

05 

90 

28 

54 


20,460,334-34 


Provinces. 


1903. 


Entered 

for 

Consumption. 


Ontario 

Quebec 

New  Brunswick 
Nova  Scotia  . . . 
P.  E.  Island . . . 

Manitoba.  

N.  W.  Territory 
B.  Columbia. . . . 
Yukon  Territory 
Sundries 


.Totals. 


1904. 


Ontario 

Quebec 

New  Brunswick. 
Nova  Scotia 

P.  E.  Island 

Manitoba 

N.  W.  Territory 
B.  Columbia. . . . 
Yukon  Territory 
Sundries. ...... 


. Totals . 


Galls. 

1,435,682 

1,256,729 

76,605 

31,362 

508 

232,003 

25,035 

145,371 

4,448' 


3,207,748-12 


1,529,713 

1,374,620 

77,947 

37,823' 

68 

272,632 

30,975 

148,452' 

9,054 


3,481,287-36 


$ cts. 

2,773,236  52 

2,406,132  01 

145,555  83 
59,594  56 
965  84 
440,515  74 
47,574  44 
276,247  65 
8,452  63 


6,158,275  22 


2,957,403  91 

2,603,524  94 
148,114  57 
71,875  54 
129  26 
517,380  34 
58,864  54 
282,105  94 
17,203  85 


6,656,602  89 


* Surplus.  + Seizure. 


{ 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1901. 


STATISTICS 


73 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


Returns  for  the  Years  ended  June  30,  1903  and  1904.  Cr. 


Removed 

in  Bond. 

Free. 

Exported. 

Used 

in  Bonded 
Factories. 

Remaining 

in 

Warehouse. 

Totals. 

To  other 
Divisions. 

To  Distillery 
for  Re- 
distillation. 

Legal 

Allowance. 

Other. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

Galls.  ' 

Galls. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

2,671,741*29 

870,230*91 

229,519*86 

7,556*57 

154,193*81 

/ f68,414;23 
\ 272,806*58 

| 10,052,905*88 

15,763,081*62 

149,677*51 



130*31 

393*86 

712*69 

138,964*24 

576,834*42 

2,123,442*31 

1,094*70 

682*66 

9*49 

6,859*77 

10,728*23 

5,291*10 

68*02 

95,297*98 

37,449*92 

576*40 

113*54 

1,987*36 

116*66 

46,957*22 

9,636*49 

68,175*14 

5,878*61 

8,612*54 

281,064*99 

34,672*16 

231,481*98 

10,327*45 

8,612*54 

15,239*50 

175*86 

2,520*18 

2,840,423*02 

870,230*91 

229,650*17 

8,126*29 

157,666*37 

f 418,630*59 
\ f68,444  *23 

|- 10,785,087*65 

18,586,007*35 

2,899,606*83 

202,581*21 

1,207*69 

4,758*58 

748,822*56 

116,744*46 

780*33 

9,720*98 

480*15 

177,362*54 

175*20 

/ f66,052*35 
\ 301,127*31 
96,961*00 
7,574*65 

1 11,083,330*41 

1,069,238*11 

18,937*23 

8,861*38 

16,932,480*99 

2,744,836*62 

105,667*06 

51,635*99 

68*02 

192*67 

1,137*29 

599*08 

• 

18*1.3 

47,213*44 

13,404*32 

68,824*57 

5,518*83 

8,612*54 

321,000*89 

44,979*05 

236,479*90 

14,573*28 

16,588*22 

72*60 

2,542*32 

8,612*54 

3,126,478*90 

748,822*56 

117,524*79 

10,273*73 

180,290*86 

f f66,052*35 
l 405,662*96 

j- 12,323,940*83 

20,460,334*34 

tUsed  in  the  manufacture  of  methylated  spirits  at  the  Government  warehouse,  Ottawa. 


^ 1903. 

Total  duty  collected  ex-manufactory  and  ex-warehouse. . .$  6,160,320  89 
ti  n on  licenses 2,500  00 


1904. 

$ 6,669,398  95 
2,750  00 


Totals 


$ 6,162,826  89  $ 6,672,148  95 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


74 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  A — Continued. — M A LT. 


No.  6. — Return  of  Manufactures  for  the  Year  ended  June,  30,  1904. 


Divisions. 

Licenses. 

Grain 
Placed  in 
Steep. 

Malt 

Manufactured. 

Warehoused. 

No. 

Fees. 

$ 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Belleville,  Ont 

1 

50 

313,423 

248, 606 

248,606 

Brantford  i ’. . 

2 

100 

584,949 

467,535 

467,535 

Guelph  it  

7 

750 

8,374,266 

6,716,690 

6,716,690 

Hamilton  n 

3 

500 

7,583,254 

6,126,998 

6,126,998 

Kingston  

2 

250 

6,565,249 

5,241,500 

5,241,500 

London  n 

3 

450 

5,710,658 

4,530,941 

4,530,941 

Ottawa  n 

1 

100 

710,243 

562,833 

562,833 

Owen  Sound  

1 

200 

2,701,574 

2,127,890 

2,127,890 

Perth  H 

2 

100 

437,969 

357,481 

357,481 

Peterborough,  Ont 

2 

150 

795.705 

618,844 

618,844 

Prescott  ii  

3 

200 

1,914,720 

1,509,211 

1,509,241 

St.  Catharines  u 

2 

100 

924,524 

741,516 

741,516 

Stratford  n 

1 

200 

7,365,300 

5,835,160 

5,835,160 

Toronto  n 

10 

1,400 

19,711,491 

15,630,447 

15,630,447 

Windsor  n 

1 

200 

3,876,000 

3,117,800 

3,117,800 

Totals 

41 

4,750 

67,559,325 

53,833,482 

53,833,482 

Montreal,  Que 

3 

600 

12,352,951 

9,879,148 

9,879,148 

Quebec  n 

1 

150 

1,467,293 

1,177,930 

1,177,930 

Totals 

4 

750 

13,820,244 

11,057,078 

11,057,078 

Halifax,  N.S 

1 

150 

617,259 

489,979 

489,979 

Winnipeg,  Man 

1 

150 

1,779,210 

1,406,170 

1,406,170 

Calgary,  N.W.T 

3 

300 

2,119,808 

1,717,219 

1,717,219 

Grand  Totals 

50 

6,100 

85,905,846 

68,503,928 

68,503,928 

Total  Duty 
collected  ex 
manufac- 
tory, 

including 

License 

Fees. 


$ cts. 


50  00 
100  00 
750  00 
500  00 
250  00 
450  00 
, 100  00 
200  00 
100  00 
150  00 
200  00 
100  00 
200  00 
1,400  00 
200  00 


4,750  00 


600  00 
150  00 


750  00 


150  00 


150  00 


300  00 


6,100  00 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


STATISTICS  75 

« 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

APPENDIX  A — Continued.  — MALT. 

No.  7. — Comparative  Statement  of  Manufactures  for  the  Years  ended  June  30, 

1903  and  1904. 


Provinces. 


1903. 

Ontario 

Quebec 

Nova  Scotia 

Manitoba 

N.  W.  Territories.. 

Totals 


1904. 

Ontario 

Quebec  . . « 

Nova  Scotia 

Manitoba 

N.  W.  Territories 

Totals 


Licenses. 

Grain 
Placed  in 
Steep. 

Malt 

Warehoused. 

Total  Duty 
collected  ex- 
Manufac- 
tory, 

including 

License 

Fees. 

No. 

Fees. 

Manufactured. 

' $ 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

$ cts. 

43 

5,125 

66,149,355 

52,194,736 

52,194,736 

5,125  00 

4 

750 

13,467,618 

10,777,201 

10,777,201 

750  00 

1 

150 

777,827 

615,570 

615,570 

150  00 

2 

200 

1,861,846 

1,508,445 

1,508,445 

200  00 

3 

275 

1,743,921 

1,396,208 

1,396,208 

275  00 

53 

6,500 

j 

84,000,567 

66,492,160 

/ 

66,492,160 

6,500  00 

41 

4,750 

67,569,325 

53,833,482 

53,833,482 

4,750  00 

4 

750 

13,820,244 

11,057,078 

11,057,078 

750  00 

1 

150 

617,259 

489,979 

489,979 

150  00 

1 

150 

1,779,210 

1,406,170 

1,406,170 

150  00 

3 

300 

2,119,808 

1,717,219 

1,717,219 

300  00 

50 

6,100 

85,905,846 

1 

68,503,928 

68,503,928 

6,100  00 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


76 


INLAND  REVENUES 


APPENDIX  A — Continued — MALT. 

Dr. 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


No.  8 — Warehouse  Return  for 


Remaining 

in 

Warehouse 
from 
last  year. 

Warehoused 

Increases. 

Received 
from  other 
Divisions. 

Imported . 

Lbs. 

32,142 
237,992 
3,474,841 
2,019, 464 
3,069,862 
2,488,679 
99,434 
1,522,376 
9,028 
688,610 
49,227 
687,694 
91,448 
2,383,142 
6,549,994 
1,109,040 

Lbs. 

• 248,606 
467,535 
6,716,690 
6,126,998 
5,241,500 
4,530,941 
562,833 
2,127,890 
357,481 
618,844 

Lbs. 

1,578 

9,820 

82,880 

56,726 

61,970 

46,862 

7,514 

16,381 

129 

34,011 

Lbs. 

67,630 

220,000 

850,160 

131.000 
180 

281,222 

79,175 

639,800 

35.000 

320.000 

80.000 

Lbs. 

* 

1,509,241 

741,516 

5,835,160 

15,630,447 

3,117,800 

13,966 

4,384 

36,810 

97,484 

10,660 

407,200 

348,880 

1,659,200 

481,400 

’ 129’ 460 
1,680 

24,512,973 

53,833,482 

481,175 

5,600,847 

131,140 

33,555 

5,241,671 

137,072 

19,540 

108,314 

1,348,410 

2,637,440 

2,606,476 

57,000 

1,360,000 

io’ 000 

9,879,148 

1,177,930 

3,500 

80,600 

5,492,898 

11,057,078 

127,854 

8,009,326 

13,500 

62,096 

1,400,000 

40,000 

2,531,400 

192,034 

489,979 

2,490 

192,034 

489,979 

2,490 

2,571,400 

541,381 

1,406,170 

10,734 

1,523,710 

162,539 

490,434 

1,717,219 

1,339 

80,000 

210,063 

122,384 

40,010 

• 

315,866 

288,100 

2,365,873 

1,215,104 

' 162,394 

603,966 

3,580,977 

59,999 

31,454,210 

68,503,928 

623,592 

19,789,249 

4,158,218 

Totals. 


Lbs. 

349.956 

935,347 

11,124,571 

8,334,188 

8,373,512 

7,347,704 

748.956 
4,306,447 

401,638 

1,661,465 

129,227 

2,210,901 

1,244,548 

8,603,992 

24,066,585 

4,720,580 


84,559,617 


Divisions. 


Belleville,  Ont 

....Brantford  n 

...Guelph  M 

....Hamilton  h 

....Kingston  n 

. . . London  n 

. . . .'Ottawa  ii 

Owen  Sound  n 

....Perth  ii 

....Peterborough  n 

Port  Arthur  n 

....  Prescott  it 
. . . .St.  Catharines  n 
. . . . Stratford  h 
. . . . Toronto  n 

....Windsor  n 

Totals 


1,401,505 

17,876,573 

3,921,478 

60,500 

1,440,600 


. . . J oliette,  Que 

Montreal  • h 

Quebec  u 

. . . St.  Hyacinthe  n 

...  .Sherbrooke  n 


24,700,656 


Totals.. 


1,462,096 


40,000 

3,215,903 


3,255,903 


3,644,534 


2,499,055 


2,804,123 

1,543,214 


4,347,337 


59,999 


124,529,197 


....St.  John,  N.B 

Pictou,  N.S 

Halifax  n 

. . Totals 

Winnipeg,  Man 

Calgary,  N.W.T 

. . . V ancouver,  B . C 

Victoria  n .... 

Totals 

Dawson,  Yukon  Ter. 

Grand  Totals. . 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


STATISTICS 


77 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904.  Cr. 


Entered 

for  Consumption  at  1^  cents 
per  lb. 

Removed  to 
other 
Divisions. 

Exported, 

Free,  and 
Written  off. 

Remaining 

in 

Warehouse. 

Totals. 

Lbs. 

346,130 

744,481 

5,542,909 

5,282,120 

2,899,572 

4,725,762 

533,386 

1,395,114 

13 

978,544 
114,553 
1,416,162 
1,115,512 
• 3,489,594 

13,818,870 
3,002,780 

$ cts. 

5,191  95 
11,167  19 
83,143  64 
79,231  80 
43,493  58 
70,887  20 
8,000  79 
20,926  71 
0 20 
14,678  16 
1,718  30 
21,242  45 
16,732  68 
52,343  91 
207,283  05 
45,041  70 

Lbs. 

180 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

3,646 

190,866 

2,945,264 

1,792,068 

1,469,400 

2,581,942 

215,570 

624,773 

25,659 

325,921 

14,674 

552,192 

129,036 

1,066,316 

8,673,905 

998,700 

Lbs. 

349.956 

935,347 

11,124,571 

8,334,188 

8,373,512 

7,347,704 

748.956 
4,306,447 

401,638 

1,661,465 

129;  227 
2,210,901 
1,244,548 
8,603,992 
24,066,585 
4,720,580 

2,600,398 

1,260,000 

4,004,540 

40,000 

36,000 

2,206,560 

80,000 

375,966 

1,000 

' 320,000 

36,000 

242,547 

4,048,082 

1,573,090 

216,000 

720 

503,100 

45,405,502 

681,083  31 

16,511,397 

152,000 

880,786 

21,609,932 

84,559,617 

1,372,520 

28,985 

3,575,035 

112,000 

1,401,505 

17,876,573 

3,921,478 

60,500 

1,440,600 

11,251,652 

3,809,478 

60,500 

1,385,630 

168,774  78 
57,141  99 
907  50 
20,784  45 

2,853,886 

196,000 

54,970 

16,507,260 

247,608  72 

2,853,886 

196,000 

1,372,520 

3,770,990 

24,700,656 

1,385,162 

20,777  43 

76,934 

1,462,096 

' 

40,000 

40,000 

3,215,903 

2,981,744 

44,726  16 

28,936 

205,223 

2,981,744 

44,726  16 

40,000 

28,936 

205,223 

3,255,903 

3,335,742 

50,036  12 

308,792 

3,644,534 

1,653,098 

24,796  46 

383,966 

461,991 

2,499,055 

2,566,620 

1,540,864 

38,499  46 
23,112  77 

237,503 

2,350 

2,804,123 

1,543,214 

4,107,484 

61,612  23 

239,853 

4,347,337 

54,355 

815  35 

• 

5,644 

59,999 

75,430,347 

1,131,455  78 

19,789,249 

376,936 

2,253,306 

26,679,359 

124,529,197 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


78 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  A — Co ntinued — MALT. 


Du. 


No.  9 — Comparative  Statement  of  Warehouse  Returns 


Remaining 

in 

Warehouse 
from 
last  year. 

Warehoused 

Increases. 

Received 
from  other 
Divisions. 

Imported. 

Totals. 

Provinces. 

Lbs. 

Lbs.' 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

1903. 

24,411,407 

4,330,971 

80,2(56 

93,217 

12,960 

493,801 

576,258 

249,049 

52,194,736 

10,777,201 

570,778 

129,942 

6,834,852 

8,659,337 

1.432.000 

2.292.000 
117,000 

1.020.000 

341,750 

8,160 

84,353,523 

23,914,611 

1,512,266 

3,004,146 

129,960 

3,047,759 

2,030,925 

3,874,806 

. .Ontario 

. . Quebec 

. .New  Brunswick 

615,570 

3,359 

. .Nova  Scotia..  

. . Prince  Edward  Island  . 

1,508,445 

1,396,208 

25,513 

10,000 

. .Manitoba 

48,459 

3,197,747 

_ .N.  W.  Territories 

428,010 

..  British  Columbia . ..  . 

30,256,929 

66,492,160 

739,592 

20,783,199 

3,596,116 

121,867,996 

Totals 

1904. 

24,512,973 

5,492,898 

62,096 

192,034 

541.381 

490,434 

162,394 

» 

53,833,482 

11,057,078 

481,175 

127,854 

5,600,847 

8,009,326 

1,400,000 

2,571,400 

1,523,710 

80,000 

603,966 

131,140 

13,500 

84,559,617 

24,700,656 

1,462,096 

3,255,903 

3,644,534 

2,499,055 

4,347,337 

59,999 

. . Ontario  . 

. . Quebec . . , 

. .New  Brunswick ....... 

489,979 

1,406,170 

1,717,219 

2,490 

10,734 

1,339 

. .Nova  Scotia 

162,539 

210,063 

3,580,977 

59,999 

. . Manitoba 

. . N.  W.  Territories  .... 
. . British  Columbia 

. .Yukon  Territory 

31,454,210 

68,503,928 

623,592 

19,789,249 

4,158,218 

124,529,197 

Totals 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


STATISTICS 


79 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


for  the  Years  ended  June  30,  1903  and  1904. 


Cr. 


Entered 

for  Consumption 
1 1^  cents  per  lb. 

Removed  to 
other 
Divisions. 

Exported. 

Free,  and 
Written  off. 

Remaining 

in 

Warehouse. 

Totals. 

Lbs. 

$ cts. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

41,347,837 
14,735,367 
1,370,170 
2,705, 552 
93,960 
2,506,378 
1,144,481 
3,704,412 

620,218  40 
221,030  38 
20,552  55 
40,583  28 
1,409  40 
37.595  67 
17,167  28 
55,566  04 

17,887,614 

2,321,575 

80,000 

54.000 

36.000 

396,010 

8,000 

192,000 

42,480 

413,099 

1,322,291 

24,512,973 

5,492,898 

62,096 

192,034 

84,353,523 

23,914,611 

1,512,266 

3,004,146 

129,960 

3,047,759 

2,030,925 

3,874,806 

52,560 





541,381 

490,434 

162,394 

67,608,157 

1,014,123  00 

20,783,199 

287,040 

1,735,390 

31,454,210 

121,867,996 

45.405,502 

16,507,260 

1,385,162 

2,981,744 

3,335,742 

1,653,098 

4,107,484 

54,355 

681,083  31 
247,608  72 
20,777  43 
44,726  16 
50,036  12 
24,796  46 
61,612  23 
815  35 

• 

16,511,397 

2,853,886 

152.000 

196.000 

880,786 

1,372,520 

21,609,932 

3,770,990 

76,934 

205,223 

308,792 

461,991 

239,853 

5,644 

84,559,617 
24,700,656 
1,462,096 
3,255,903 
3,644,534 
2,499,055 
4, 34", 337 
59,999 

40,000 

28,936 

383,966 

75,430,347 

1,131,455  78 

19,789,249 

376,936 

2,253,306 

26.679,359 

124,529,197 

1903. 


1904. 


Total  duty  collected,  ex-manufactory  and  ex-warehouse, 
u n on  licenses. 


1,014,123  00  $ 1,131,455  78 
6,500  00  6,100  00 


1,020,623  00  $ 1,137,555  78 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister 


80 


INLAND  REVENUES 


APPENDIX  A. — Continued — MALT  LIQUOR. 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


No.  10. — Return  of  Manufactures  for  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Divisions. 

Licenses. 

Malt  used. 

Other 

commo- 

dities 

used. 

Malt  Liquor 
manu- 
factured. 

Malt  Liquor 
exported, 
and  used  by 
H.  M.  Army 
and  Navy. 

Total  Duty 
collected, 
including 
License 
Fees. 

6 

fc 

1 

Fees. 

$ 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

$ cts. 

Belleville,  Ont 

1 

50 

180,756 

82,874 

50  00 

Brantford,  n 

4 

200 

713,054 

295' 136 

200  00 

Guelph,  u 

8 

400 

4,695,860 

2,056,632 

400  00 

Hamilton,  u 

3 

150 

3,237,282 

. . . . 

l' 562' 159 

150  00 

Kingston,  n 

2 

100 

484,056 

152,275 

100  00 

London,  n 

6 

300 

5,170,801 

2,009,616 

1,388 

300  00 

Ottawa,  it  

4 

175 

983,108 

374,360 

175  00 

Owen  Sound  h 

6 

300 

1,197,151 

486,990 

300  00 

Peterborough,  u 

3 

150 

979,797 

327,080 

150  00 

Port  Arthur,  n 

1 

50 

109,553 

45'  222 

50  00 

Prescott,  n 

2 

100 

1,034,200 

351,880 

100  00 

St.  Catharines  n 

2 

100 

" 1,111,660 

424,550 

100  00 

Stratford,  n 

5 

225 

472,050 

217^800 

225  00 

Toronto,  u 

14 

700 

12,553,906 

5,270,493 

700  00 

Windsor  n 

3 

150 

1,596,399 

'740,516 

150  00 

Totals 

64 

3,150 

34,519,633 

14.397,583 

1,388 

3,150  00 

Joliet  te,  Que 

1 

50 

800 

250 

50  00 

Montreal,  » 

10 

500 

14,355,962 

5,852,027 

500  00 

Quebec,  h 

4 

200 

3,685,713 

l' 462, 800 

200  00 

Sherbrooke,  n 

1 

50 

1,380,630 

'645!  600 

50  00 

Totals 

16 

800 

19,423,105 

7,960,677 

800  00 

St.  John,  N.B 

2 

100 

1,405,026 

521,794 

100  00 

Halifax,  N.S 

3 

150 

2,890,305 

979,936 

241,079 

150  00 

Winnipeg,  Man  

7 

325 

3,328,839 

1,339,141 

325  00 

Calgary,  N.W.T 

4 

200 

1,595,915 

595,989 

200  00 

Vancouver,  B.  C 

31 

1,475 

2,573,480 

22,250 

1,019,247 

3,847  40 

Victoria,  B.C.. 

6 

'300 

Q510J80 

4, 000 

'499;  626 

52,715 

'416  60 

Totals .... 

37 

1,775 

4,084,260 

26,250 

1,518,873 

52,715 

4,264  00 

Dawson,  V.T 

1 

50 

54,355 

21,992 

50  00 

Grand  Totals 

134 

6,550 

67,301,438 

26,250 

27,335,985 

295,182 

9,039  00 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  M mister. 


STATISTICS 


81 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

APPENDIX  A — Continued — MALT  LIQUOR. 

No.  11. — Comparative  Statement  of  Manufactures  for  the  years  ended 

June  30,  1903  and  1904. 


Provinces. 

Licenses. 

Malt  used. 

Other 

commo- 

dities 

used. 

Malt  Liquor 
manu- 
factured. 

Malt  Liquor 
exported, 
and  used  by 
H.  M. 
Army  and 
Navy. 

Total  Duty 
collected, 
includ- 
ing License 
Fees. 

o 

fc 

Fees. 

1303. 

$ 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

$ cts. 

Ontario 

62 

3,100 

34,061,783 

14,215,227 

1,177 

3 100  00 

Quebec ... 

16 

800 

18' 649,' 305 

7'307'710 

1,000 

800  00 

New  Brunswick  . . 

2 

100 

1,358,370 

'504,736 

100  00 

Nova  Scotia 

4 

200 

2,708,699 

911,200 

168,118 

200  00 

Prince  Edward  Island  

2 

75 

' 9?' 520 

32,200 

75  00 

Manitoba 

6 

275 

2,492,130 

965,403 

275  00 

N.  W.  Territories 

5 

225 

1,082,854 

404,365 

225  00 

British  Columbia  

37 

1,800 

3,747,082 

30,878 

1,414,313 

48,044 

4,710  20 

Totals 

134 

6,575 

64,192,743 

30,878 

25,755,154 

218,339 

9,485  20 

• 

1904. 

Ontario 

64 

3, 150 

34,519,633 

14,397,583 

1,388 

3 150  00 

Quebec 

16 

'800 

19,423,105 

7,960,677 

800  00 

New  Brunswick 

2 

100 

1,405,026 

'521,794 

100  00 

Nova  Scotia 

3 

150 

2,890,305 

979,936 

241,079 

150  00 

Manitoba 

7 

325 

3' 328' 839 

1,339,141 

325  00 

N.  W.  Territories 

4 

200 

1,595,915 

595,989  ■ 

200  00 

British  Columbia 

37 

1,775 

4,084,260 

26,250 

1,518,873 

52,715 

4,264  00 

Yukon  Territory 

1 

50 

54,355 

21,992 

50  00 

Totals . . 

134 

6,550 

67,301,438 

26,250 

27,335,985 

295,182 

9,039  00 

V 

1903. 

1904. 

' 

Galls. 

Galls. 

ExDorted 

2 457 

1 752 

Used  by  H.  M.  Army  and  Navy.  . 

215,882 

293,4/0 

Totals 

218,339 

295,182 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Inland  Revenue  Department,  Deputy  Minister . 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


12—6 


82 


VENUES  ' 

PER  No.  12 

r the  Year  ended  June  30,  19( 


)Ian  Tobacco. 


Paid  Duty. 


Ware- 

housed. 


Com  b 


At  5 cents 
per  lb. 


Snuff. 


Lbs.  | Lbs.  Lbs. 


286,265 


286,265 


47,480 
278, 1633 


850,643| 

1,643“ 

1,450,8193 


15,036 


15,036 


8,712 
35*  4623 


247,812 


247,812 


Piid  At 

Duty.  I 18  cents 
per  lb. 


Paid 

Duty. 


Lbs. 


Lbs. 


Lbs. 


Total  Duty 
collected 
Ex-Manu- 
factory, 
including 
License 
Fees. 


$ cts. 


327,343i; 


261, 389 A 


7,501 

20 


2,628,7493 


8,169 


4,564 


2,927,7473 


44,1741 


8,572 


713,9891 


1,302,722^ 


67,7823 


1,550,5343 

/ 


',521 


131,870  131,870 


36,335  36,335 


168,205 


168,205 


95,709  48 
5,891  70 
14,413  25 

116,014  43 


2,424  00 
725,872  71 


78,134  39 
132  15 
94,651  06 


901,214  31 


1,79131  540 


9,3123 


168,745 


13,620  45 


540 


1,209  46 
16,007  45 


595  08 


168,745  1,048,661  IS 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


IXLAXD  KEYEXUES 


82 


APPENDIX  A Continued  -TOBACCO. 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.  SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12  A.  1905 

No.  12. — Return  of  Manufactures  for  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Licenses. 

Total 
weight  of 

Tobacco. 

Cigarettes. 

Canadian  Tobacco. 

Combination  Tobacco. 

Combination  Cigarettes. 

Snuff. 

Total  Duty 
collected 
Ex-Manu- 
factory, 
including 
License 
Fees. 

Divisions. 

No. 

Fees. 

Raw  Leaf 
Tobacco 
and  other 
materials 
actually 
used. 

At 

25  cents 
per  lb. 

Paid  Duty. 

Warehoused 

At 

$3  per  M. 

Paid  Duty. 

Warehoused 

At  5 cents 
per  lb. 

Paid  Duty. 

Ware- 
housed . 

At  5 cents 
per  lb. 

Paid  Duty. 

Warehoused 

At  $1.50 
per  M. 

Paid 

Duty. 

Ware- 

housed. 

At 

25  cents 
per  lb. 

Paid 
1 )uty. 

At 

18  cents 
per  lb. 

Paid 

Duty. 

•$  cts. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

No.  * 

No. 

No. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

$ cts. 

Hamilton,  Out 

1 

75  00 

1,430,052 

1,448,731 

283,8054 

1,104, SG34 

8,235,600 

270,830 

8,222,700 

2.30,530 

12,900 

95,709  48 
5,891  70 
14,413  25 

Toronto  „ ... 

3 

215  00 

247, 711J 
237,485 

3,233 

3,233 

40,300 

247,812 

83,537 

104,275 

VV  indsor  

o 

100  00 

301,301 

286,265 

15.036 

— 

Totals 

0 

390  00 

1,971,2184 

1,451,964 

287,0984 

1,104,8054 

8,500,430 

8,453,230 

53,200 

301,301 

286,205 

15,030 

247,812 

83,537 

104,275 

110,014  43 

— 

.Toliette.  Que .... 

1 

50  00 

46,121 

47,480 

280,8754 

47,480 

278,1634 

2,424  00 
725,872  71 

Montreal  m 

33 

1,445  00 

7,150,2724 

6, 440, 1451*8 

401,770^. 

0,038,3684 

191,7.88,570 

*701,000 

2,031,800 

189,455,370 

701,000 

1,487,900 

2,333,200 

8,712 

327,3434 

197,948 

129,3954 

183,530 

74,650 

108,880 

7,501 

7,501 

131,870 

131,870 

Quebec  

1) 

r,so  no 

1,145,3444 

1,043 

28,0504 

28,0504 

1,143,900 

880,106 

1,043 

1,450,8194 

850, 643 J 
1,043 
1,450,8194 

35,462i 

261,3894 

199,312 

62,0774 

0,103,400 

4,090,000 

1,413,400 

20 

20 

30,335 

30,335 

78,134  39 
132  15 

St.  Hyacinthe,  Que 

Sherbrooke  „ 

1 

50  on 

2 

115  00 

2,074,5504 

713,989i 

430,9014 

274,088 

94,651  06 

Totals 

3G 

2,240  00 

10,417,9374 

0, 468,1951*8 

429, 827 T8 

0,0.38, 3GS4 

194,420,370 

*761,000 

190,943,270 

701,000 

2,672,924 

2, 628,7491 

. 

1,302,7224 

837,10H 

405,561 

0,280,930 

4,704,650 

1,522,280 

7,521 

7,521 

168,205 

108,205 

901,214  31 

3,4j  7, iuif 

44,  4^ 

St.  .Tohn,  N.B 

1 

75  00 

19,027 

4,055 

3,801 

194 

5,908,200 

4,193,400 

1,714,800 

— 

13,020  45 

Pietou,  N.S „ 

2 

125  00 

52,410 

39,413 

2,704 

36,709 

10,741 

8,169 

% 

1,209  46 

8,572 



Charlottetown,  P.  E.  1 

4 

2(55  00 

153,749 

152,909 

02,057 

90,852 

4,564 

4,564 

10,007  45 

Winnipeg,  Man 

i 

50  00 

1,361 

1,7914 

1,7914 

540 

540 

595  08 

Grand  Totals.. . . 

5° 

3,145  00 

12,616,333 

$,11G,53G& 

785,547,9; 

7,330,989 

208,835,000 

*761,000 

203,589.900 

701,000 

9,3124 

9,3124 

168,745 

108,745 

1,048,661  IS 

- 

5,245,100 

2,995,530 

2,927,7474 

07,7824 

1,550,5344 

920,0984 

029,830 

0,280,930 

4,704,650 

1,522,280 

* Cigarettes  at  $8.00  per  M. 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


12— 6 a 


STATISTICS 


S3 

APPENDIX  A-  Continued — TOBACCO. 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.  SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12  A.  1905 

No.  13 — Comparative  Statement  of  Manufactures  for  the  years  ended  June  30,  1903  and  1904. 


Total 
weight  of 
Raw  Leaf 

Tobacco  . 

Cigarettes. 

Canadian  Tobacco. 

Com  bination  Tobacco. 

Combination  Cigarettes. 

Snuff. 

Total  Duty 

collected 

ex-Manu- 

factory. 

Provinces. 

Tobacco 

Fees. 

At 

Paid 

Ware- 

At 

Paid 

Ware- 

At 

Paid 

Ware- 

At 

Paid 

V are 

At 

Paid 

Ware- 

At 

Paid 

At 

including 

No. 

actually 

used. 

25c.  per  lb. 

Duty. 

housed. 

S3  per  M. 

1 >uty. 

housed. 

5c.  per  lb. 

Duty. 

boused. 

5c.  per  lb. 

Duty. 

housed. 

$1.50  per  M. 

I )uty. 

housed. 

25c.  per  lb. 

Duty. 

18c.  per  lb. 

Duty. 

License 

Fees. 

1903. 

$ cts. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

S cts. 

Ontario  ....  

_ 

402  50 

1,893,532 

1,218,8004 

201,799 

1,017,0074 

11,259,300 

11,257,300 

2,000 

412,527 

335,388 

67,626 

268,502 

141,323 

127,179 

108,459  71 

+9,513 

39 

2,345  00 

10,510,2081 

0,202,6764* 

416,8174 

5,845,859+ 

160,092,940 

157,886.440 

2,206,500 

2,730,2334 

2,098,5964 

37,637 

1,493,956 

868,0704 

625,8854 

476,081 

122,000 

354,081 

<1.927 

6,927 

163,695 

163,695 

793,997  79 

New  Brunswick 

] 

75  00 

4,549 

4,090 

+333 

126 

*511,500 

6,394,210 

509,500 

5,836,000 

2,ooo 

368,210 

18,605  50 

22,149 

7190,000 

13,7874 

1,154 

Nova  Scotia 

2 

4 

125  00 
265  00 

78,586 

178,240 

69,022 

171,262 

5,786 

48,003 

+1,164 

63,236 

122,095 

15,2924 

1,154' 

1,505 

2,260  88 
12,4.50  45 

io,5io 

2,540 

7,976 

Totals 

53 

3,212  50 

12,688,7754 

7,726,3164 

670,4954 

7,048,323| 

177,746,450 

174,979.740 

2,576.710 

3,165,207 

3,048,926 

106,768 

1,772,974 

1,011,9334 

761,0404 

476,081 

122,000 

354,081 

6,927 

(>,927 

163,695 

.163,695 

935,774  33 

|333 

+190,000 

+9,513 

+1.164 

*511,500 

509,500 

2,000 

1904. 

(} 

390  00 

1,971,2484 

10,417,9374 

1.451,964 

287,0984 

429.827A 

1,104,8654 

8,506,430 

8,453,230 

53,200 

301,301 

286,265 

15,036 

247,812 

83,537 

164,275 

116,014  43 

Quebec 

36 

2,240  00 

G,468,195A 

6,038,3684 

194,420,370 

190,943,270 

3,477,100 

2,672,924 

2,628,7494 

41,1744 

1,302,7224 

837,1614 

465,561 

6,286,930 

4,764,650 

1,522,280 

7,521 

7,521 

168,205 

168,205 

901,214  31 

761,000 

761,000 

1 

9 

75  00 
125  00 

19,027 

52,410 

153,749 

1,301 

4,055 

3,861 

2,704 

62,057 

194 

5,908,200 

4,193,400 

1,714,800 

13,620  45 
1,209  46 
16,007  45 

39,413 

36,709 

90,852 

16,741 

4,564 

8,109 

8,572 

P E Island  * 

4 

265  00 

152,909 



4,564 

i 

50  00 

1,7914 

1,7914 

540 

540 

595  08 

Totals  . . 

50 

3,145  00 

12,016,333 

8, 116, 536 A 

785, 547  A 

7,330,989 

208,835,000 

203,589,900 

5,245,100 

2,995,530 

2,927,7474 

67,7824 

1,550,5344 

920.6984 

029,830 

6,286,930 

4,764,650 

1,522,280 

9,3124 

9,3124 

168,745 

168,745 

1,048,661  18 

*761,000 

761,000 

* Cigarettes  at  88  per  M.  + Credited  on  account  of  tires. 


+ Damaged  by  fire  and  subsequently  reworked 
Destroyed  by  fire  and  written  off 

i 


Tobacco.  Cigarettes. 

168  105,000 

165  85,600  - 

333  190,000 


Island  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


i 


>N  ClGARKTTES. 

Snuff. 

1 

Total  Duty 
collected 
ex-Manu- 
factory, 
in  eluding 
License 
Fees. 

Paid 

)uty. 

Ware- 

housed. 

At 

25c.  per  lb. 

. 

Paid 

Duty. 

At 

18c.  per  lb. 

Paid 

Duty. 

No. 

No. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

§ cts. 
108,459  71 
793,997  79 

122,000 

354,081 

6.927 

6,927 

163,695 

163,695 

18,605  50 

2,260  88 
12,450  45 

122,000 

354,081 

6,927 

6,927 

163, 695 

.163,695 

935,774  33 

116,014  43 
901,214  31 

... 

704,650 

1,522,280 

7,521 

7,521 

168,205 

168,205 

13,620  45 
1,209  46 
16,007  45 
595  08 



1,791* 

1,7914 

540 

540 

764,050 

1,522,280 

9,3124 

9,3124 

168,745 

168,745 

1,048,661  18 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


/ 


84 

• 

Cji. 

\ 

' i 

Taken  for  Rk-wo 

1 

Totals  Accounted  for. 

Tobacco. 

Tobacco. 

! 

Cigarettes. 

I 

Canadian 

. Tobacco,  j 
Combination 

Cigarettes. 

Tobacco. 

1 

Cigarettes. 

Canadian 

Tobacco. 

1 

Combination 

Tobacco. 

. 

. 

Combination 

Cigarettes. 

)S. 

Lbs. 

No. 

LbsNo. 

Lbs. 

13,117 

30,993 

1,811,8284 

52,945" 

82,983| 

158,532 

158,345 

56,002 

17,816 

22,6054 

602,630 

No. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

No. 

• • • • 

1,199 

12,900 

— 



* 

40,300 

185, 696 

1,046 

1,046 

34,972 

1,199 

3,007,7974 

53,200 

34,972 

185,696 

20,000 

...  69.370 
2,3*44,900 

6,669,436 

18,510 



2,391,200 

1,143,900 

8,712 

57,3334 

152,2604 

75,572" 

327,611 

245,961 

1,413,400 

20,000 

2, sill, 270 

6,687,946 

3,535,100 

66,0454 

555,4434 

1,659,361 

364,248 

1,861,300 

413,3904 

132,675" 

1,885,500 

3,508 

T. 

7: 

. . . . 

10,077 

3,508 



546,0654 

1,885,500 

10,077 

958 

105,640 

3,794 

1,236,714 

65,051 



344,1474 

226,8304 

570,978 

21,288 

19,7194 



,046 

5,665 

20,000 

3,1 

1 

14,270 

12,625,4474 

7,335,100 

111,0944 

744,9334 

1,659,361 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


I Tobacco. 


APPEN  1>1  X A Ootid niit'd  TOHACCC ) 

Dk. 


Lb*. 


1,601 

1.11811 

228,220 

2,177 

6,628 

10,442 

11,021 

1,822 


, = U 


— - 


MHH0f.il 


HWKIVKD  KIlOM 

Otiikh  Divisionh. 

Tot  aw  to  »«  Acwxtk,.  n». 

i 

C J 

x * 

V 1 CH 



O O 

° I 

(0. 

Lbs.  No. 

Lbs 

N„.  Lb.. 

Lbs. 

(ill 


276,720)]  

10,1130 

21,121 

1,101,806) 

63,200 

16.030 

629.760)1 
1,010  j 

68,000 

21,871 

22,8(16 

13.401) 

63,623 

137,081  0,038,308) 

2,333,200 

1,143,000 

8.712 

35,402) 

(211,300) 1 

68,000 

21,871 

80,882) 

137.081  0,038,308) 

3,477,100 

14.174) 

M(»,flOo  | 
15(1.000 


44,708 
l i 78k 


01,134 

0.574 


73,004 A 
11,204 
10.710) 
1 183,179 


1,606 
i too 


101 


8,70 1 


80.700 

30.700 
1)0,862 


20,31)6) 
02,077 1 
74,088 


116,007)  137,081  1 7,330,080  6,216,100  07,782)1  020,83(1  1,622,280 


01,276  ! 
(11,276 


413,400 

622,280 


11,010  I 
29,874) 
418.737 
60.708 
70.366) 
148.000 
117,324 
64,180 
17,176 
21,106) 
f 91,800 


13,11 

30,00 

1,811,828,'. 

62,046 

"2,983) 

168,632 

158,345 

60,002 

17,810 


18,181 

340,306 


40,300 

3,007,797) 

63,200 

0,000,430 

2,301,200 

18,610 

1,143,000 

0,087,010 

3,536,100 

304,218 

1,801,300 

1,736,1 

1,735., 


510,005)  1,886,600 


4,111.270)  1,785,600 


570.078  I 
21,288  | 

10,710) 

12,025,147)  7.386,100 


7,333) 

0,045) 


152,200) 

75,572 

327,011 


Inland  Rhvhnuk  Dhi'aiitmi.n  i, 

Ottawa,  August  15),  11)0 1, 


ISLAM)  REYEXUE8 

4-5  EDWARD  VII.  SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12  A.  1905 

No.  14.  — \V a iu: ii or sk  Rkttrn  for  tin-  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Belleville, 

Guelph 

Hamilton 

Kingston 


Ottawa 
Owen  Sound 
, Perth 
. Pnrt  Arthur 
, .Stratford 


Windsor 


Montreal, 

, Quebec 
Sherbrooke 


Totals 

Qu« 


Totals. 

St.  John.  N.B 


Totals  

Charlottetown,  P.E.I. 
Winnipeg,  Man. 
Calgary,  N.W.T.  .. 


Totals 

I . . . . Dawson,  Yukon  Ter 

...  .Sundries 

1,050.301  Grand  Totals.  . 


Entehkd  FOR  CoS&l'MITION. 

Rbmovkh  in  Bond 

TO  OTHP.H 

Divisions. 

KT..O,™,. 

Army  and  Navy 
Ships'  Storks. 

Wnrrrus  mf. 

i i 

3 S, 

S) 

i 8 

o 

J.8 

£ 5 

Sj3 

O 

ll| 

Duty. 

H 

H 

O 

t1™ 

i 

O 

£ 

£ 

Lbs. 

10,817 

20.916 

729,780 

No,  1 Lbs. 

Lbs. 

No. 

$ cts. 

2,704  26 
7,479  00 
182,445  00 
12,717  00 
18,939’  14 
37,061  01 
38  116  37 
13,279  50 
4,019  75 
5,342  02 
151.675  46 
1.370  00 

Lbs. 

609,334 

2,834 

No. 

Lbs. 

' 84,947 

No. 

12,900 

Lbs. 
25 

No. 

Lbs. 

Lk 

1046  ’ 

148,’  244' 
153,665) 
53,118 
16,070 
21,368 
673,608 

40,300 

27,520 

103351 

27,520 

103,551 

475,454  50 

072,168 

84,947 

12,900  j 25 

2,078.793 

10,494) 

404,500 

736,000 

5,424 

24,554 

120,793) 

34,928 

293,225 

176,591  077.067  73 

708,500  10,400  29 

.......  14,001  28 

3,309,497) 

1,435,000 

31,011 

15,000 

2,095,287) 

1,201,100 

29,978 

448.946.)  945,091 

702,789  30 

3,369,497) 

1,435,000 

31,041 

15,000 

345,735) 

86.433  87 

300,500 

194 

963,800 

17 

349,256) 

80,918 

87,314  35 
20,659  80 

4,110 

39,877 

30,215 

1,705,0001 

8,006 

430,174) 

8,606 

107,974  15 

43,993 

30,21ft 

1,765,500 

24,406  00 

1,119,709 

279,927  2ft 

78 

45,927  

11,481  75 

293.808 

132,841 

73.452  02 
33,210  22 

20.854 

48,700 

203 

2,800) 

420,649  

100,662  24 

69,614 

3,003) 

11,870 

2,969  02 

3,616) 

7,030.102) 

1,241,400 

00,104 

O' 2, 497) 

945,091 

1,798.098  08 

4,111,279) 

1,735.500 

100,853 

991.700 

39,585) 

1 ,765,500 

3,616) 

•4010 

VvOl'NTKD  roll. 


W.  J,  GERALD, 

Drjiutij  M minin'. 


Cigarette*. 


STATISTICS 


APPKNND1X 

Dr. 


Lbs.  No. 

3*.. '4* 

.=31.444  315,000 

17.4961  296.400 
33.SS6  146,000 

*3  : 

59.294 
" 19.719: 

1.004.989  753.400 


275.726} 

<31.3961  58,000 

14,689  146.500 

44.793  150.000 


Inland 


A Continued  -TOBACCO. 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.  SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

No.  lo.  Comparative  Statement  of  Warehouse  Returns  for  the  Ye 


A.  1905 

• 30,  1903  and  1904. 


Totals  to  i;k  Acvoi  n 


1.026  544 


LI*. 

i 1.017,0071 
5,845, 859j 


1 ft 


I 1 I 


2,208, «H)  37.437  025' 885  4 554.0S1 

348.210 


7.048,323*  2,578,710  106,768  761.0404 


19.936  21,4211  1,164,8654  53,200  15,1 

21. >71  89.88241  137.081  6.038, 368 1 3.477.100  14.1744 

1 1 1,714,800! 

8.572 

3.794 i 90,852 


Lbs.  I 
1,601,1644  . 

ss  - . 

a 


i i A I ij 
lit  r 


=2  I s I ii  'i  ^ I .s 

a I U z*  b ill 

j r i-  j«  ip 


6,398.1351  2,424,500 

340.8094  663,010 

571.1C6S,  1,680,000 


11.414  | 

3,815,486  1.640,000  11,868.798*  4,972,110;  l 


444,391) 

11.614 

19,719$ 


LI'.-*.  Lbs,  No.  I 1903. 

80,226  143,1864  Outori. 

05,7774  736,3994  354.081  Quebec 

New  IJrun*u 

2.291  . ( Nova  Scotia 

1.024  8.522  1*.  E.  Island 

Manitoba.  . 
N W.  Toiri 
Uritisl. 


i7,2054l . 


164,275  1,567. 

465,561  11,522,280  18.181 

149,365 
164,563 

45.580 

SA 


364.248 

546,0654 


65?:SH 

19,7194; 


,7824  629,836  1,522,28..  4.111,2794  1,735,500;  12,625,4474  7.335.100  111,0944  744,9334 


3.535.100,  66,0454  555.4434  1, 059,81.1  Quebec 

i sifti  -lOAi  " v n. 

1(1,077 


1 1,961,051  . . . . I 

2,523, 1584  600,0.10 

324,3544  7,000 

139,1434  i 

112,964  . 

944,878  , 

23,136  .... 


Lbs.  Lbs.  No. 

00,290  I 121,: 

41.7224  033,553'!  217,' 


6,685,0794  607,000  102,7984 


Quebec . 

Now  Hrunswiek. 

1.863,120 

2,095,2874 

345,7:454! 

Nova  Scotia 
V.  K.  Island 

430,174.4 
97,624  , 

‘■Ig 

,»  K£S  «8» 

81,1-9  62  

109,825  31  50 

28,425  15  210 

....  230,219  49  

5,859  no  

88.801  07  11,292 

87  50  

r.OQO  1.716,498  34  3,815,486 


448,9464  945,091  702.789 

86,433  87 
107.974  15 


475.454  50  672.168 


mi 


«JSt 


612,4974  945,091  1.798,098 


08  4.111.279.4 


1,735,500  160.87)3  , 991.700  . 


3.0634 

39,5854 


3.6164 

3.6164 


141,900  380 


2,046  1,199 


2,164 

1,020 


Hkm.mnini:  IX  Warkicoisk. 


Lbs. 


No 


275.7264 

631,396.4,  58,00)1 
14,689*1  146,500 
44,793  I lSOjOOO 
14,788 
91,134 
6,674 
73.0944 
11,264 
19,7194 


1,183,179  354,600 


386,3384 
591 ,520 
18,3014 
32.175 
6,793 
116,927 
19.124 

71.651.4 
5,7954 

19.719.4 


864.000 

597.000 

120.000 


9,950.  1,268,3451  l.MliOOO 


Totals  Aocointkd  for. 


i 

j1 

I1 

1 

Lbs. 

No. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

No. 

2,884,ol8 
6,398,135} 
340,809 
- 571,166$ 

132,125 
1,036,012 

2,000 

2,626,50* 

,.S  S 

80,226 

05,7774 

1.026 

jg 

8,522 

354.081 

444,399 

11,614 

19,7194 

11,868,798* 

4.972,110 

149,3204 

888,108 

354,081 

3,007,797$ 

6,687,946 

364,248 

546,0654 

105.640 

S& 

185,696 

555,4434 

1,659,301 

10,077 

3.794 

65,051 

570,978 

21.288 

19.7194 

12,625,4474 

7,335.100 

111,0944 

744,9334 

1,659,361 

venue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


Total 

Total 


duty  collected  on  licenses 


W.  .1.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


I AININC  in  Warehouse. 

Totals  Accounted  foil 

Cigarettes. 

1 

Canadian 

Tobacco. 

i 

Combination 

Tobacco. 

Combination 

Cigarettes. 

o 

Q 

5 

6 
O 

H 

0> 

CL 

5 

be 

o 

Canadian 

Tobacco. 

1 

Combination 

Tobacco. 

'rj 

s V 

0 £ 
y 
5 « 

.2  fcr 

|5 

0 

No. 

58,000 

146,500 

i5o;ooo 

Lbs 

19,936 

21,871 

Lbs. 

21,421 
89, 882 1 

No. 

Lbs. 

2,884,ol8 
6,398, 135^ 
340,8091, 
571,1564 
132,125“ 
1,036,012 
30,010 
444,399 
11,614 
19,7194 

No. 

2,000 

2,626,500 

663,610 

'1,680,000 

Lbs. 

80,226 

65,7774 

Lbs. 

143,1864 

736,3994 

No. 

137,081 

354,081 

1,505 

2,291 

1,026 

3,794 



8,522 



354,500 

43,312 

115,097| 

137,081 

11,868,798| 

4,972,110 

149,3204 

888,108 

354,081 

5,406 

33,6864 

22,045 

96,647 

3,007,7974 

6,687,946“ 

364,248 

546,0654 

105,640“ 

1,236,714 

65,051 

570,978 

21,288 

19,7194 

53,200 

3,535,100 

1,861,300 

1,885,500 

34,972 

66,0454 

185,696 
555, 4434 

864.000 

597.000 

120.000 

714,270 

1,659,361 

742 

10,077 

3,794 

3,794 



“■ 

581,000 

39,8344 

122,486 

714,270 

12,625,4474 

7,335,100 

111,0944 

744,9334 

1,659,361 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister . 


APPENDIX  A — Continued — RAW  LEAF  TOBACCO,  INCLUDING  STEMS,  SCRAPS  AND  CUTTINGS. 

Dr.  No.  16 — Warehouse  Return  for  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


86 


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87 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


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APPENDIX  A — Continued — RAW  LEAF  TOBACCO,  INCLUDING  STEMS,  SCRAPS  AND  CUTTINGS. 


88 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


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371 

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251,623 

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355, 131 f 

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for  Consumption. 

Duty. 

$ cts. 

314,058  77 
878,512  24 
5,698  45 
7,092  66 
16,168  94 

14.943  35 
1,150  55 

11.944  21 

1,249,569  17 

341,699  77 
882,745  29 
5,777  99 
3,934  65 
14,516  00 
16,436  73 
1,167  40 
12,177  26 

1,278,455  09 

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. ,P.  E.  Island 

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Inland  Revenue  Department,  Deputy  Minister. 

Ottawa,  August,  19,  1904, 


STATISTICS 


89 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

APPENDIX  A — Continued — CANADA  TWIST  TOBACCO. 

No.  18. — Statement  of  Revenue  collected  from  Canada  Twist  Tobacco  for  the  Year 

ended  June  30,  1904. 


Divisions. 

Licenses. 

Canada  Tw'ist, 
at  5 cts.  per 
pound. 

Total 

Duty  Collected, 
including 
License  Fees. 

No. 

Fees. 

$ 

Lbs. 

$ cts. 

Cornwall,  Ont  

2 

4 

100 

9 00 

Ottawa  i!  • 

5 

10 

1.220 

71  00 

Prescott  it  

1 

2 

160 

10  00 

Totals 

8 

16 

1,480 

90  00 

Joliette,  Que 

7 

12 

29,800 

1,502  00 

Montreal  u 

24 

48 

16,4914 

872  58 

Totals  

31 

60 

46,2914 

2,374  58 

Grand  Totals 

39 

76 

47,7714 

2,464  58 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 
Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


CANADA  TWIST  TOBACCO. 

No.  19. — Comparative  Statement  for  Years  ended  June  30,  1903  and  1804. 


Years. 

Provinces. 

1903  

Ontario  

Quebec 

Totals 

1904 

Ontario 

Quebec 

Totals 

Licenses. 

Canada  Twist, 
at  5 cts.  per 
pound. 

Total 

Duty  Collected, 
including 
License  Fees. 

No. 

Fees. 

% 

Lbs. 

$ cts. 

8 

16 

3,388 

185  10 

51 

96 

49,868 

2,589  40 

59 

112 

53,256 

2,774  80 

8 

16 

1,480 

90  00 

31 

60 

46,2914 

2,374  58 

39 

76 

47,7714 

2,464  58  . 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 
Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


90 


INLAND  REVENUES 


APPENDIX  A — Continued — CIGARS. 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


No.  20. — Return  of  Manufactures 


Divisions. 

Licenses. 

Total 
weight  of 
Raw  Leaf 
Tobacco  and 
all  other 
materials 
actually 
used. 

Defi- 

ciencies 

paying 

duty. 

Cigars  at 
$7 

per  Thousand. 

Cigars 

No. 

Fees. 

Pro- 

duced. 

Paid 

Duty. 

Ware- 

housed. 

Produced. 

Belleville,  Ont 

Brantford  n 

Guelph  it  

Hamilton  n 

Kingston  n 

London  n 

Ottawa  H 

Owen  Sound  m 

Perth  ii  

Peterborough,  Ont 

Port  Arthur  n .... 

Prescott  ii  

St.  Catharines  n 

Stratford  n 

Toronto  n 

Windsor  n 

Totals 

1 

7 
12 
1G 

2 

23 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

3 

10 

3 

23 

8 

$ cts. 

75  00 
525  00 
900  00 
1,200  00 
150  00 
1,687  50 
75  00 
150  00 
75  00 
75  00 
37  50 
225  00 
750  00 
225  00 
1,662  50 
515  00 

Lbs. 

11,687 

78,757 

82,413* 

211,978 

46,319 

593,467| 

9,341 

8,511 

3,602* 

1,912 

469 

11,459 

23,535 

33,199 

303,498| 

30,937 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

633,900 

4,339,650 

5.189.270 
10,667,170 

2.567,300 
33  138,565 
447,700 
448,880 
226,395 
119,300 
22,000 
679,950 
1,411,575 
1,797,840 
16,596,235 

1.647.270 

0 

-9,006 

1,500 

3,057 

1,500 

5,949 



1,300 

475 

504 

354 

150 

114 

8,327  50 

1,451,086| 

1,775 

11,010 

4,911 

6,099 

79,933,000 

Joliette,  Que 

5 

40 

8 

3 

7 

2 

305  00 
2,902  50 
570  00 
175  00 
387  50 
140  00 

58, 828 J 
1,164,933 
126,243| 
45,980 
133,013 
17,0  91 

550 

6,310 

12,500 

60,984,130 

7,245,305 

2,090,815 

7,607,900 

268,220 

Montreal  n 

Quebec  h 

2,160 

5,010 

2,160 

5,010 

St.  Hyacinthe,  Que  ...  . 
Sherbrooke  n .... 

Three  Rivers  

Totals 

65 

4,480  00 

1,546,0071 

6,860 

7,170 

7,170 

78,208,870 

St.  John,  N.B 

6 

430  00 

65,1811 

973,975 

Halifax,  N.S 

3 

225  00 

11,855* 

650,035 

Winnipeg,  Man 

11 

825  00 

144,373| 

850 

7,844,600 

Calgary,  N.W.T 

3 

225  00 

10,000 

4,218 



498,420 

Vancouver,  B.C 

16 

12 

1,142  50 
890  00 

74,103* 

32,288 

*2,042 

2,202 

2,202 

4,037,400 

1,645,300 

Victoria  n 

Totals  

Grand  Totals 

28 

2,032  50 

106,391* 

2,042 

2,202 

2,202 

5,682,700 

230 

16,545  00 

3, 331,896* 

15,745 

20,382 

14,283 

6,099 

173,791,600 

* 1,877  of  these  cigars  made  of  combination  leaf  at  $3  per  M. 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


STATISTICS 


91 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


for  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


at  $6  per  Thousand. 

Canadian  Cigars  at  $3  per 
Thousand. 

Combination  Cigars  at  $3  per 
Thousand. 

Total  Duty 
Collected 
ex- manu- 
factory, 
including 
Licenso 
Fees. 

Paid  Duty. 

W areh  oused 

Produced . 

Paid 

Duty. 

Ware- 

housed. 

Produced . 

Paid 

Duty. 

W are- 
housed. 

No. 

221,000 
2,888,800 
2,602,010 
3,480,620 
786,000 
20,605,355 
1,050 
159,380 
4,020 
112,750 
22,000 
457,800 
' 1,106,825 

1,417,565 
11,692.705 
1,132,070 

No. 

412,900 

1,450,850 

2,587,260 

7,186,550 

1,781,300 

12,533,210 

446,650 

289,500 

222,375 

6,550 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

$ cts. 

1,401  00 
17,857  80 
16,512  06 
22,105  12 
4,876  50 
125,319  63 
81  30 
1,106  28 
99  12 
751  50 
169  50 
2,971  80 
7,398  75 
8,733  24 
71,863  22 
7,483  82 

* 

1 

• 



.....  . 

— 

1 

222,150 
30  ±,750 
380,275 
4,903,530 
515,200 



’ 14’ 000 

14,000 

92,700 

58,800 

33,900 

46,689,950 

33,243,050 

14,000 

14,000 

92,700 

58,800 

33,900 

288,730  64 

1,000 

25,860,090 

3,042,650 

228,500 

3,608,825 

126,170 

11,500 

35,124,040 

4,202,655 

1,862,315 

3,999,075 

142,050 

1,240,870 

6,400 

886,920 

6,400 

353,950 

1,927,950 

750,545 

360,300 

1,501,950 

457,310 

185,400 

426,000 

293,235 

174,900 

7,480  91 
159,507  16 
19,417  16 
3,347  20 
22,344  41 
2,437  88 

600,400 

154,020 

600,400 

101,320 

52,700 

791,020 

513,620 

277,400 

32,867,235 

45,341,635 

2,001,690 

1,595,040 

406,650 

3,829,815 

2,658,280 

1,171,535 

214,534  72 

344,225 

629,750 

3,156,670 

727,380 

2,429,290 

4,677  49 

326,140 

323,895 

- . 

2,181  84 

2,447,250 

5,397,350 

15,513  60 

204,545 

293,875 



1,477  57 

3,780,850 

1,254,400 

256,550 

390,900 

80,825 

61,225 

80,825 

61,225 

24.085  48 
8,606  72 



5,035,250 

647,450 

142,050 

142,050 

32,692  20 

87,914,595 

85,877,005 

2,015,690 

1,609,040 

406,650 

, 

7,221,235 

3,586,510 

3,634,725 

559,808  06 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


92 


INLAND  REVENUES 


APPENDIX  A— Continued— CIGARS. 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


Dr. 


No.  21. — Comparative  Statement  of  Manufactures 


Provinces. 

Licenses. 

Total 
weight  of 
Raw  Leaf 
Tobacco 
and  all  other 
materials 
actually 
used. 

Deficien- 

cies 

paying 

Duty. 

Cigars  at  .$7  per 

THOUSAND. 

Cigars 

No. 

Fees. 

Produced. 

Paid  Duty 

Warehoused. 

Produced. 

1903. 

$ cts . 

Lbs: 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

Ontario 

115 

8,550  00 

1,384, 624| 

14,725 

1,521 

1,521 

78,734,315 

Quebec  

02 

4,290  00 

1,425,7911 

65,107 

9,294 

9',  294 

69'  039, 580 

New  Brunswick 

7 

495  00 

66,431f 

921,665 

Nova  Scotia 

3 

225  00 

13,623 

754,105 

Manitoba . . 

9 

675  00 

131,5514 

7,139,550 

North-west  Territories 

2 

150  00 

9,939| 

480,885 

British  Columbia 

20 

1,850  00 

99,4154 

*5,043 

1,002 

1,002 

■ • • 

5,315,425 

Totals  

224 

16,235  00 

3,131,3771 

84,875 

11,817 

11,817 

162,385,525 

1904. 

Ontario 

114 

8,327  50 

1,451,0861 

1,775 

11,010 

4,911 

6,°99 

79,933,000 

Quebec 

65 

4,480  00 

1,546,007$ 

6,860 

7,170 

7,170 

78,208,870 

New  Brunswick 

6 

430  00 

65,1811 

973,975 

Nova  Scotia 

3 

225  00 

11,8551? 

650,035 

Manitoba 

11 

825  00 

144,373| 

850 

7,844,600 

North-west  Territories 

3 

225  00 

10,000 

4,218 

498,420 

British  Columbia 

28 

2,032  50 

106,391^ 

2,042 

2,202 

2,202 

5,682,700 

Totals 

230 

16,545  00 

3,334,8961 

15,745 

20,382 

14,283 

6,099 

173,791,600 

* Combination  cigars  at  $3  per  M.  f 1,877  of  these  cigars  made  of  combination  leaf  at  $3  per  M. 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


STATISTICS 


93 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


for  the  years  ended  June  30,  1903  and  1904. 


Cr. 


at  $6  per  Thousand. 

Canadian  Cigars  at  $3  per 
Thousand. 

Combination  Cigars  at  $3  per 
Thousand. 

Total  Duty 
collected 
ex-Manu- 
factory, 
including 
License  Fees 

Paid  Duty. 

Warehoused 

Produced. 

Paid  Duty 

Ware- 

housed. 

Produced 

Paid  Duty 

Ware- 

housed. 

No. 

45,218,890 

29,987,745 

316,015 

350,950 

2,377,960 

208,385 

4,620,250 

No. 

33,515,425 

39,101,835 

605,650 

403,155 

4,761,590 

272,500 

695,175 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

279,962  33 
196,801  86 
4,428  77 
2,330  70 
14,942  76 
1,400  31 
29,887  19 

2,935,560 

2,185,260 

750,300 

3,941,605 

2,623,875 

1,957,955 

679,225 

1.983.650 

1.944.650 

97,850 

97,850 



83,030,195 

79,355,330 

2,935,560 

2,185,260 

750,300 

6,663,330 

2,735,030 

3,928,300 

529,753  92 

46,689,950 

32,867,235 

344,225 

326,140 

2.447.250 
204,545 

5.035.250 

33,243,050 

45,341,635 

629,750 

323,895 

5,397,350 

293,875 

647,450 

14,000 

2,001,690 

14,000 

1,595,040 

’406,650 

92,700 

3,829,815 

3,156,670 

58,800 

2,658,280 

727,380 

33,900 

1,171,535 

2,429,290 

288,730  64 
214,534  72 
4,677  49 
2,181  84 
15,513  60 
1,477  57 
32,692  20 

’ '142,056 

142,050 

87,914,595 

85,877,005 

2,015,690 

1,609,040 

406,650 

7,221,235 

3,586,510 

3,634,725 

559,808  06 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


WENUES 

ER  No.  12 


:he  Year  ended  Jui 


Entered  foil 


Foreign  ; Canadia 
at  $6  p.  M.  at  »$3  p.  iV 


No. 

306.500 
1,388,050 
2,557,025 

*10, 700, 204! 

1,000,0751. 
10,455,835  . 

483.700  . 
433,000'. 

230.500 
22,450 

104,300  . 

204.700 
358,125  . 

1-3,883,150 
501,550  . 

7 i 


No. 


94 


Cr. 


Written 

off. 


Foreign. 


No, 


40,250 


3,81 


Remaining  in  Warehouse. 


Fo™S”-  adia,1. 


No. 

240,400 
t 13,300 
407,710 
2,702,^X10 
0<  8.1 1 5 
3,04  t,705 
241,000 
05,300 
122,575 
0, 550 
78,700 

114.050 
52,0001 

1,704,000' 

183.050 


No. 


Com- 

bination 


No. 


33,502,254 


3,8<  40,250  11,315,355 


28,450 

32,840,755 

3,778,005 

1,87^,100 

3,024,110 

210,100 


42,658,580 


520,080 


250,175 


5. 060,800 


578,41. 


74,050 


0,0(. 


587,41  74,050 


200,225. 


258,500 

303,100 


021,600 


82,001,404 


8,170,370 

1,802.640 

304,040 

1,443,880 

106,700 


11,024,530 


43, 4 GO 


21.000 


21,000 


102,500 

252,400 

08,400 


50.000 


43,700!  503,300 


424,325 


258,585 


1,162,875 


54,125 


147,000 

241,500 


383,500 


501, 2(  123,000  25,528,205 


! 840,035 


Total  Number  Accounted  for. 


Foreign. 


Can- 

adian. 


No. 

005.000 
2,002,010 
3,027,035 

13,554,504 

2,300,150 

17,100,880 

724,700 

408.000 
353,075 

20,000 

243.000  . 
378,750 
410,125 

6,223,200 

685,500 


No. 


48,305,500 


3,800 


Com- 

bination. 


No. 


3,800 


• 33,000 


33,900 


28,450  578.400  487,300 

821,620 
340,050 


43.822,725 

5,070.705! 

2,228,040 
5,367,000 
310,800 


57,435,610 


058,505 


52,700 


^631,100 


.582,610 


0,220,705  . . . 


350,350 


290,850 


1,046,420 


3,243,840 


406,0001 
627, 550| 

1,033, 550 ! 


43,700  1,305,235  114,805,800!  034,000 


5,224,100 


s at  $7  per  M. 
87 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


INLAND  It, 


,1  /;  .yeas' 


94 


APPENDIX  A -CWiimerf  —CIGARS. 

Dr. 


Remaining 


Foreign.  Canadian 


bination. 


Placed  in  W 


Foreign.  Canadian. 


Received 
fi  'in  other  F)i 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.  SESSIONAL  P> 

No.  22.-  Warehouse  Return  for 


Total  Number  to  be  Accounted  for 


Foreign. 


Com- 

bination. 


No 


4 

1 a-v 


283,0 
551,10 
440,375! 
2,287,595 
4*7,850 
3 .532,320 
228.150 


130.700  3,800  . 

22.450  

20.850  

74.000  

29.850  , 

1,319,010 

170 


No. 

412,900 
1,450,850 
2,587,260 
•7,192,4991 
1,781,300] 
12,533,210 
446,650 
289,500  . 
222,375 
1,  550 
222,1501. 
304,750 
380,275  . 
+4, 903, 680 1 . 
515, 200 1 . 


4,074,500 
100,000 
1.044,350 
49,900  . 


9,787,610  3,800 

16,050  224.450 


33,249,140 


8,1 

1,458,0541 


1.368,015 

174,750 


61,300  11,500' 

52S.385  35,124,040 1 

106,750  4,202,655 

1,862,315'. 

3,090,0751 
142,050  . 


353,950 


11,514,825  224,450 

328,755  


814,550 


201,215  . 
832.415 
56. 475  . 


2*6,150 


52,700 


45,341,635  40G.650  1,171,535 


629,750 


5,397,350 


No. 

695.900  . . 
2,002,010  . . 
3,027,635  . . . 

13,554,594  . 
2,369,150  . . . 
17.109,880  .. 
724,700  . 

498.900  . . . 
353,075 

29,000  . . . 
243,  U00 
378,750 
410,125 
6,223,290 
685,500 


8,800 


Belleville,  Ont 
Brantford 
( Juelph 
Ham  lit. 


PER  No.  12  A.  1905 

he  Year  ended  June  JO,  1904. 


Entered  for  Comsumption. 


Cit. 


33,900 


5,268,750  .. 


48.305,509 


3,800 


426,000 

293,235 

174.900, 


277,400 


569.150  . 

10,000 


2,429,290 

293,875 


256,550 
390,000  . 


647,450 


28,450  578,400 

. . 43,822. 725 1 . . . 

65,000  5.670,705  . . . 

2,228,940  . . 

. . . 5,367.990 

316,800' . . . 


579, 


65,000  57.435,010 


958,505 


57,500; 


582,610 


350,350 


406,000 

627,550 


52,70a 


33,900 


Ivingstor 

London 


Ottawa 
, Owen  Sound 
Perth 

.Peterborough 
. Prescott 
St.  Catharines 
Stratford 
Toronto 
Windsor 

Totals.  .. 


487,300f Joliette,  < 

821,620  Montreal 
346,650  ...Quebec 
. . St.  Hyacinthe 

290’S50| . 


i«e. 


031,100  1,9 


»,420j 


Three  Rivers 
. .*  Totals  . 


. . . 3,243,84')  . ...St.  John,  N.B 

Halifax,  N.S 


Removed  i 
bond  to 
>ther  Divisio 


Exported. 


Written 

off. 


Remaining  in  Warehouse.  Total  Number  Ac 


Foreign  ! Canadian  ( ’V- na  i ),,rv 
itSGp.  M.  !.t  1>.  M.  . t,on  Uut-V 


at  $3  p.  M. 
No 


Foreign.  bi^Toi.  l'oreiBn  binato  Forei8"-  ForeiSn'  adian.  hination 


366.5001 . 
1,388, 650 1 
2,557,925 
' 10. 760. 2: 14 1 
1,690,975  . 
10,455,835 
183,700 
433,600' 


6, 229, 765 1 Winnipeg,  Man. . 

Calgary,  N.W.T 


230,500 

22,450 

164,300 

264,700 

358,125 

13,883,150 

501,550 

3,800 

12,900 

33,562,254 

3,800 

12,000 

28, 450 1 
32,849,755! 
3,778,065 
1,87**,  100 
3,924,110 
210, 100 1 

578,400 

9,000 

319. 80n 
569,220 
248,250 

240.85C 

42.658,580 

587,400 

1,378,120 

529,680, 

2,371,405 

256,175  

5,066,890  

S cts. ; 

2,199  001 
8,331  90; 
15;347  55 
64,567  71 
10,145  85 1 
02,735  01, 
2,902  20  . 
2,601  1 .0i 
1,394  40 
134  70 
985  80 
1.588  20 
2,148  75 
23,299  05 
3.048  00 


No. 

80,000 

62,000 


2.660,000 


No, 


No. 


•I- 


.Vancouver,  B.C  . 
. Victoria 


JK>,950 


1,033,550 


Totals..  .. 


545,1; 

3,347.150 


2,608,300 
49  '"hi 


249,4001 . 
( 13,360 
407,710 

2, 762,  f 00 

678,175. 

49,250  3,944,795 

241,000  . 

65,300  . 

122,575  . 

6.550  . 

1 78,700  . 

114,050 

1 52,000' 

1,794,990 

. . . . 1 183,950  . 


296,225 


258,500 

363,100 


23,007,445  228,250]  1,524,435  85,883,104  , 406,650  ] 3,634,725 j 6,005,350  65,600 ] 114,895,899!  634,900  5,224,100.  ( 1 rand  totals... 


621,600 
I 82,991,404 


591,200 


31,500 


65,000' 


119,650 


11,244  60 
23,571  GO 
1,983  151. 

261,848  05  2, 658, 200 1 65.0001  119,650 

4,500  31,50<*'.... 


10,292  30 


1,537  05 


30,401 

34 

1,777 

35 

1,551 

00 

2,178 

60 

3,729  00 

67,850 


500 

22,950 


3,762,425  511,015  41  6,005,350  65,000  246,950 


23,450 


49, 250  i 11,315,355 


74,650  8,176,370 

1,892,640 

304,940 
1 , 443, 88( 
106,700 


74,650  11,924,530  43,700  503,300 


424,325 


258,585 


1,162,875 


L ... 


54,125 


147, 00( 
241,500 


31,5001 


388,500 
123,900  25,528,295 


43,700 


Can-  Corn- 
adian.  \ bination. 


No. 


No. 


No. 


095,900} .. 

2,002,010  1. 

3,027,635  . . ,.| ... 

13,554,594  

2,369,150' 

17, 109, HSU | 

724,700  . . 

498,900  1 . 

353,0751  3,800 1 . 


21.000 

21,000  48,305,009  3,800,  33,900 


102,500 

202,400 

98,400 


243,000 
378,750 
410,125  . 
6,223,290 
685,500  . 


28,450  578. 400 1 487,300 

43.822,725  I 821,620 

5,670.705! 1 346.650 

2,228,940  

5,367,990  52,700. 

316,800  290,850 


57,435,610  [G31,100i  1,916,420 


840,035  958,505 


3,243,840 


.582,610  

>,229,765  


6,229, 
350,350 


406,000  

627,550  


. 1,' 


43, 700 jl, 365, 235  114, 895,899}  634,900 


5,224,16 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 

12— 6c 


t 87  per  M. 
87 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


APPENDIX  a ( CIGARS 

Dr. 


4-5  EDWARD  VII. 

No.  23.  Comparative  Statement  of  War 


A.  1905 

house  Returns  for  the  Years  ended  June  30,  1903  and  1904. 


in  W 

from  last  year. 


Placed  in  Warehouse. 


Received  from  other 
I >i\  isions. 


Total  Number  Accounted  for. 


9.7<7.G10  3,800 

11,514.825  224.45U 

328,755 
201,215 
832,415 

50, 475 1 

280,150, 


. ..  *33,249,149, 
700,885  45,341,035 
814.550  029,750 

323,8951 

5,397,350 

..  ..  293,875 

047,450 


23,007.145  228,250  1,524,435  85,883.104 


Foreign.  Canadian 

Combina- 

tion. 

Foreign. 

Canadian 

Combina- 

tion. 

Foreign. 

Canadian. 

No.  j 

No. 

No. 

No 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

9,731,340 

8,994.545 

368,255 

223,820 

810,455 

29.050 

3,80 » 
170,250 

352.750 

725.350 

33.515.425 

39,101,835 

605,650 

403,155 

4.761.590 

272,500 

750  300 

1.983.650 

1.944.650 

926,150 

1,180,950 

20.000 

30,500 

.£42,  odO 

<89.050 

20,490,015 

174,050 

1.159.150  79,355,330 

750,300 

3.928,300 

2,137,600 

20,000, 

- 

fc  6,099  of  these  cigars  at  87  per  M. 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


Total  duty  collected  ex-manufactory  ,nd  ex-warehouse. 

Totals  . ..  


1903. 

.$  982,260  45 
16,235  00 


1904. 

s 1,054.278  47 
16,545  00 


S 90S, 495  45  8 1,070,823  47 


W.  .J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


i 


95 


AIM 


C it. 


R* 


No 

9,731 

8,99-1 

3fi£ 

223 

m 

2S' 

332 


20.490 


9,747 


201 


23,007 


Exported. 

Written 

off. 

Remaining  in  Warehouse. 

Total  Number  Accounted  for. 

Foreign. 

Combina- 

tion. 

F oreign. 

Foreign. 

I 

Canadian 

Combina- 

tion. 

f 

| 

Foreign. 

Canadian . 

Combina- 

tion. 

No. 

18,500 

93,420 

5,000 

46,300 

No. 

'300 

18,500 

No. 

112,500 

549,950 

No. 

9,787,610 
11,514,825 
328,755 
201,215 
832,415 
56,475 
• 286,150 

No. 

3,800 

224,450 

No. 

JNo. 

44,172,915 

49,277,330 

973,905 

657,475 

5,572,045 

302,150 

1,027,725 

No. 

23,800 

920,550 

No. 

709,885 

814,550 

2,336,400 

2,670,000 

8,900 

80,050 

172,120 

18,800 

662,450 

23,007,445 

228,250 

1,524,435 

101,983,545 

944,350 

5,086,450 

31,500 

119,050 

4,500 

67,850 

49,250 

74,650 

11,315,355 

11,924,530 

424,325 

258,585 

1,162,875 

54,125 

388,500 

21,000 

503.300 

840,935 

48,305,509 

57,435,610 

958,505 

582,610 

6,229,765 

350,350 

1,033,550 

3,800 

631,100 

33,900 

1,946,420 

3,243,840 

43,700 



31,500 



23,450 



246,950 

31,500 

123,900 

25,528,295 

43,700 

1,365,235  114,895,899 

634,900 

5,224,160 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


I 


96 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX  A — Continued — INSPECTION  OF  PETROLEUM. 

No.  24. — Return  of  Canadian  Petroleum  and  Naphtha  inspected  during  the  Year 

ended  June  30,  1904. 


Divisions. 

Licenses. 

Petroleum. 

Naphtha. 

Total. 

No. 

Fees. 

London  

2 

$ 

2 

Galls. 

6,526,896  91 

Galls. 
765,216  04 

Galls. 

7,292,112  95 

W.  J. 

GERALD, 

Inland  Revenue  Department,  Deputy  Minister. 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


STATISTICS 


97 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


No.  25. — Comparative  Statement  of  Petroleum  and  Naphtha  inspected  during  the 

Years  ended  June  30,  1903  and  1904. 


Provinces. 

Licenses. 

Petroleum. 

Naphtha. 

Totals. 

No. 

Fees. 

1903. 

. $ 

Galls. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

Ontario 

2 

2 

7,784,179-80 

831,712-21 

8,615,892  01 

1904. 

Ontario  

2 

2 

6,526,896  91 

765,21604 

7,292,112-95 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Inland  Revenue  Department,  Deputy  Minister . 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


98 


INLAND  RE VEN UES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX  A—  Continued— MANUFACTURES  IN  BOND. 

No.  26. — Return  of  Manufactures 


Divisions. 

Licenses. 

Materials  Used. 

No. 

Fees. 

Spirits. 

Beer, 
Wine,  &c. 

Nitric  Acid. 

Mercury. 

$ cts 

Galls. 

Galls. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Brantford,  Ont 

2 

100  00 

9,629-33 

3 00 

Hamilton  n 

2 

100  00 

20'  532  91 

333  30 

Kingston  n 

1 

50  00 

8,162  34 

23191 

Ottawa  '•u  

1 

25  00 

200  64 

Prescott  ii  

1 

300  00 

189,260  32 

930,730 

100,499 

Toronto  n 

6 

275  00 

62,824-20 

809  50 

Windsor  n 

4 

700  00 

10,35644 

50,966 

6,141! 

Totals 

17 

1,550  00 

300, 966  18 

1,37771 

981,696 

106,640! 

TVTontreal,  Qne  

10 

450  00 

48,941-63 

970 -70 

Quebec  n 

1 

50  00 

Hyaeintbe,  Qne 

2 

100  00 

22,471-09 

235 ■ 30 

Sherbrooke  u 

1 

300  00 

25'  548  -28 

117,778 

15,352 

Totals 

14 

900  00 

96,961  00 

1,206-00 

117,778 

15,352 

St  John  N.B  .. 

2 

100  00 

7,574-65 

206 • 20 

Winnipeg,  Man 

1 

50  00 

Grand  Totals . . , 

34 

2,600  00 

405,501-83 

2,789  91 

1,099, 174 

121,992! 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


STATISTICS 


99 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


for  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Manufactured. 

• 

Paid  Duty 
ex-Manufactory. 

Warehoused. 

Total  Duty 
Collected 
ex-Manu- 
factory, 
including 
License 
Fees. 

Vinegar. 

Crude 
F ulminate. 

Vinegar. 

Duty. 

Vinegar. 

Crude 

Fulminate. 

Galls. 

40,980-53 

131,847-48 

60,152-42 

788-71 

Lbs. 

Galls 

40,98053 
21,820-77 
12,102-36 
210  83 

$ cts . 

1,643  43 
872  83 
484  10 
8 43 

Galls. 

Lbs. 

$ cts . 

1,743  43 
972  83 
534  10 
33  43 
300  00 
8,703  97 
700  00 



110,026-71 
48, 050  06 
577-88 



121,008 

121,008 

7,071 

396,883  39 

235,721-45 

8,428  97 

161,161-94 

7,071 

630,652  53 

128,079 

310,835  94 

11,437  76 

319,816-59 

128,079 

12,987  76 

257,396  30 

161,530-06 

6,461  23 

95,866  24 

6,911  23 
50  00 
674  45 
300  00 

11.7,548  "93 

14,361-26 

574  45 

103,187  67 

17,559 

17,559 

374,945-23 

17,559 

175,891-32 

7,035  68 

199,053  91 

17,559 

7,935  68 

46,91490 

41,669-27 

1,666  76 

5,245  63 

1,766  76 

50  00 

1,052,512-66 

145,638 

528,396  53 

20,140  20 

524,116  13 

145,638 

22,740  20 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  M inister. 


12  -7 


100 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX  A — Continued — MANUFACTURES  IN  BOND. 

No.  27. — Comparative  Statement  of  Manufactures 


Licenses. 

Provinces. 

No. 

F ees. 

1903. 

$ 

Ontario 

13 

1,150 

Quebec  

9 

700 

New  Brunswick 

2 

100 

Manitoba  

1 

50 

Totals 

25 

2,000 

1904. 

Ontario 

17 

1,550 

Quebec 

14 

CD 

O 

o 

New  Brunswick 

2 

100 

Manitoba  

1 

50 

Totals 

34 

2,600 

* Malt  Extract. 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 
Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


Materia ls  Us f, i >. 


Spirits. 

Beer, 
Wine,  &c. 

Nitric  Acid. 

Mercury. 

Galls. 

272,806-58 

138,964-24 

6,859-77 

Galls. 

/ *106 "30 

\ 1,26720 

1,728-30 

250-10 

Lbs. 

| 846,918 

261,515 

Lbs. 

90,812 

33,607 

418,63059 

/ 3,245-60 
1 *10630 

j-  1,108,433 

124,419 

300, 966  18 
96,96100 
7,574  65 

1,37771 
1,20600 
206  20 

981,696 

117,778 

106,640| 

15,352 

405,501  83 

2,789-91 

1,099,474 

121,9924 

rH|(N 


STATISTICS 


101 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


for  the  Years  ended  June  30,  1903  and  1904. 


Manufactured. 

Paid  Duty  ex-Manufactory. 

Warehoused. 

Total  Duty. 
Collected 
ex-Manu- 
factory, 
including 
License 
Fees. 

Vinegar. 

Crude 

Fulminate. 

Vinegar. 

Duty. 

Vinegar. 

Crude 

Fulminate. 

Galls. 

629,821 ‘43 

429,689-76 

41,881-24 

Lbs. 

110,222  00 
38,878-00 

Galls. 

268,659-76 

284,42959 
35,857 " 16 

$ ets. 

10,804  21 

11,377  18 
1,434  24 

Galls. 

361,161.67 

145,260  17 
6,024-08 

Lbs. 

110,222 -00 
38,878-00 

$ cts. 

11,954  21 

12,077  18 
1,534  24 
50  00 

1,101,392-43 

149,100  00 

588,946 '51 

23,615  63 

512,445  92 

149,100  00 

25,615  63 

• 

030,652  53 
374,945  23 
46,91490 

128,079  00 
17, 559 -00 

310,83594 

175,891-32 

41,66927 

11,437  76 
7,035  68 
1,666  76 

319,816-59 
199,053-91 
5,245  63 

128,079.00 

17,559-00 

12,987  76 
7,935  68 
1,766  76 
50  00 

1,052,512  66 

145,638-00 

528,396  53 

20,140  20 

524,116-13 

145,638  00 

22,740  20 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister . 


102 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX  A — Continued — MANUFACTURES  IN  BOND. 

Dr.  No.  28. — Warehouse  Return  for 


Remaining 

in 

Warehouse 
from 
last  year. 


Vinegar. 


Grails. 

38,358  03 
17,027  01 


82,030  05 


138,015  09 


63,034  45 
9,453  28 
56,464  59 


Warehoused. 


Vinegar. 


Galls. 

110,026  71 
48,050  06 
577  88 


161,161  94 


319,816  59 


95,866  24 
103,187  67 


129,552  32 


1,862  53 


Crude 

Fulminate 


Lbs. 


121,008 

7', on 


128,079 


Received 
from  other 
Divisions. 


Vinegar. 


Galls. 


17,559 


199,053  91 


5,245  63 


7,616  32 


277,046  26 


524,116  13 


17,559 


145,638 


9,118  80 


9,118  80 


Totals. 


Vinegar. 


Galls. 

148,384  74 
65,077  07 
577  88 


243,791  99 


457,831  68 


Crude 

Fulminate. 


159,500  69 
18,572  08 
159,652  26 


337,725  03 


42,212  84 


51,331  64 


7,108  16 


49,829  16 


852,494  03 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


Lbs. 


Divisions. 


121,008 

7,071 


128,079 


17,559 


17,559 


145,638 


. . Hamilton,  Ont. 
..Kingston,  m 
..Ottawa,  n 
. . Prescott,  ii 

..Toronto,  n 
..Windsor,  n 


.Totals. 


.Montreal,  Que 

.Quebec,  n 

.St.  Hyacinthe,  Que. 
.Sherbrooke,  n 

...  ..  Totals 


.St.  John,  N.B.. . 
.Winnipeg,  Man 


. Grand  Totals. 


STATISTICS 


103 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Entered  for  Consumption. 

Removed 
to  other 
Divisions. 

Exported. 

Remaining 

in 

Warehouse. 

Totals. 

Vinegar. 

Duty. 

Vinegar. 

Crude 
F ulminate. 

Vinegar. 

Vinegar. 

Crude 

Fulminate. 

Galls. 

97,020  39 
47,742  02 
577  88 

$ cts. 

3,880  81 
1,909  67 
23  11 

Galls. 
7,982  73 

Lbs. 

Galls. 

43,381  62 
17,335  05 

Galls. 

148,384  74 
65,077  07 
577  88 

Lbs. 

121,008 

121,008 

146,821  27 

5,872  87 

25,142  80 

71,827  92 

243,791  99 

7,071 

7,071 

292,161  56 

11,686  46 

33,125  53 

128,079 

132,544  59 

457,831  68 

128,079 

105,902  52 
7,213  23 
86,084  76 

4,236  08 
288  54 
3,443  36 

9,087  31 

44,510  86 
11,358  85 
61,448  70 

159,500  69 
18,572  08 
159,652  26 

9,118  80 

17,559 

17,559 

199,200  51 

7,967  98 

18,206  11 

17,559 

120,318  41 

337,725  03 

17,559 

1,862  53 

74  50 

5,215  63 

7,108  16 

46,854  16 

1,874  14 

2,975  00 

49,829  16 

540,078  76 

21,603  08 

51,331  64 

145,638 

261,083  63 

852,494  03 

145,638 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


12—7 


r — 4 


104 


INLAND  REVENUES 


3-4  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1904 

APPENDIX  A — Continued — MANUFACTURES  IN  BOND. 

No.  29. — Comparative  Statement  of  Warehouse  Returns 


Remaining 

in 

W arehouse 
from 
last  year. 

Warehoused. 

Received 
from  other 
Divisions. 

Totals. 

Provinces. 

Vinegar. 

Vinegar. 

Crude 

Fulminate. 

V inegar. 

Vinegar. 

Crude 

Fulminate. 

Galls. 

116,94470 
130,771  36 
2,079  71 

Galls. 

361,161-67 

145,26017 

6,024-08 

Lbs. 

110,222  00 
38,878-00 

Galls. 

Galls. 

478,10637 
276,031  53 
8,10379 
51,197.10 

Lbs. 

110,222  00 
38,878-00 

1903. 

. . Ontario 

. . Quebec 

. . New  Brunswick 

5i,i97-io 



. . Manitoba 

.Totals 

1904. 

. . Ontario 

249,795'77 

512,445  92 

149, 100  00 

51,197  10 

813,43879 

149,100  00 

138,015  09 
129,552  32 
1,862-53 
7,616  32 

319,816  59 
199,053-91 
5,24563 

128,079  00 
17,559  00 

457,831-68 
337,725  03 
7,108-16 
49,82916 

128,079-00 
17,559 -00 

9,118  80 

. . Quebec 

. New  Brunswick 

42,212  84 

. . Manitoba 

277,046  26 

524,116  13 
1 

145,638  00 

51,33164 

852, 494  03 

145,638  00 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


STATISTICS 


105 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


for  the  years  ended  June  30,  1903  and  1904. 


Entered  for  Consumption. 

Removed  to 
other 
Divisions. 

Exported. 

Remaining 

in 

Warehouse. 

Totals. 

Vinegar. 

Duty. 

Vinegar. 

Crude 

Fulminate. 

Vinegar. 

Vinegar. 

Crude 

Fulminate. 

Calls. 

S cts. 

Galls. 

Lbs. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

Lbs. 

288,894  18 
146,479  21 
6,241-26 
43,580.78 

11,555  79 
5,859  24 
249  65 

51, 197  10 

110,222  00 
38,878-00 

138,01509 
129,552  32 
1,862-53 
7,616  32 

478,10637 
276,031  53 
8,10379 
51,197  TO 

110,222  00 
38,878-00 

1,743  23 

485,19543 

19,407  91 

51, 197  TO 

149, 100  00 

277,046  26 

813,438  79 

149,100  00 

292,161-56 
199,200  51 
1,862  53 
46,854  16 

11,686  46 
7,967  98 
74  50 

33,125-53 
18,206  T1 

128,079  00 
17,55900 

132,544  59 
120,318  41 
5,24563 
2, 975  00 

457,831  68 
337,725  03 
7,108  16 
49,829  16 

128,079  00 
17,559-00 

1,874  14 



540,078  76 

21,603  08 

51,331-64 

145, 638  00 

261,083  63 

852,494  03 

145,638  00 

1903.  1904. 

Total  duty  collected,  ex-nianufactory  and  ex- warehouse $ 43,023  54  S 42,743  28 

ii  on  licenses  2,000  00  2,600  00 


Total  duty  collected,  ex-nianufactory  and  ex-warehouse $ 43,023  54  S 42,743  28 

it  on  licenses  2,000  00  2,600  00 

Totals  $ 45,023  54  $ 45,343  28 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister . 


106 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  A — Continued — ACETIC  ACID. 


No.  30 — Return  of  Manufactures  for  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Divisions. 

Licenses. 

Manufac- 

tured. 

Paid  Duty 
ex-Manufactory. 

Ware- 

housed. 

Total  Duty 
collected 
ex-Manu- 
factory, 
including 
License 
F ees. 

No. 

F ees . 

— 

— 

Duty. 

— 

Toronto,  Ont 

Montreal,  Que 

1 

1 

50 

50 

Galls. 

62,618-85 

Galls. 
11,170  53 

$ cts. 
446  82 

Galls. 

51,44832 

$ cts. 

496  82 
50  00 

Totals 

2 

100 

62,618-85 

11,17053 

446  82 

51,448-32 

546  82 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


APPENDIX  A — Continued — ACETIC  ACID. 


No.  31— Comparative  Statement  of  Manufactures  for  the  Years  ended  June  30,  1903 

and  1904. 


Provinces. 

Licenses. 

Manufac- 

tured. 

Paid  Duty 
ex-Manufactory. 

Ware- 

housed. 

Total  Duty 
collected 
ex-Manu- 
factory, 
including 
License 
F ees. 

No. 

Fees. 

— 

— 

Duty. 

— 

1903. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

$ cts. 

Galls. 

$ cts. 

Ontario 

1 

50 

213,922  62 

64,993  22 

2,599  74 

148,929-40 

2,649  74 

Quebec..  

1 

50 

6,43493 

2,838-15 

113  53 

3,596-78 

163  53 

Totals 

2 

100 

220,357  55 

67,831*37 

2,713  27 

152,526-18 

2,813  27 

1904. 

Ontario 

1 

50 

62,618  85 

11,17053 

446  82 

51,448-32 

496  82 

Quebec 

1 

50 

50  00 

- 

Totals  

2 

100 

62,618  85 

11,170  53 

446  82 

„ 51, 448 "32 

546  82 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


STATISTICS 


107 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

APPENDIX  A — Continued — ACETIC  ACID. 


No.  32 — Warehouse  Return  for  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 

Dr.  • Cr. 


Remain- 

ing 

in  Ware- 
house 
from  last 
year. 

W are- 
housed. 

Received 

from 

other  Di- 
visions. 

Totals. 

Divisions. 

Entered 
for  Con- 
sumption 

Duty. 

Removed 

to 

other  Di- 
visions. 

Remain- 
ing in 
Ware- 
house. 

Totals. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

$ cts. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

61,51747 

51,448  32 

112,965  79 

. . Toronto.  . 

43,994-73 

1,759  79 

34,863-51 

34,107*55 

112,965-79 

3,596  78 



34,863-51 

38,460-29 

. . Montreal . 

9,858-71 

394  36 

28,601  -58 

38,460-29 

65,114  25 

51,448  32 

34,863-51 

151,426-08 

. . . .Totals. . 

53,853-44 

2,154  15 

34,863-51 

62,70913  151,426-08 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


108 


INLAND  REVENUES 


APPENDIX  A — Continued — ACETIC  ACID. 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


No.  33 — Comparative  Statement  of  Warehouse  Returns  for  the  Years  ended  June 

30,  1903  and  1904.  . 

Dr.  Cr. 


Remain- 

ing 

in  Ware- 
house 
from  last 
year. 

Ware- 

housed. 

Received 

from 

other  Di- 
visions. 

Totals. 

# 

Provinces. 

Entered 
for  Con  - 
sumption 

Duty. 

Removed 

to 

other  Di- 
visions. 

Remain- 
ing in 
Ware- 
house. 

Totals. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

1903. 

Galls. 

$ cts . 

Galls. 

Galls. 

Galls. 

148,929-40 

3,596-78 

148,929-40 

3,596-78 

Ontario 

:82,880-86 

3,315  22 

4,53107 

61,517-47 

3,596-78 

148,929-40 

3,59678 

.Quebec.  . 

152,526-18 

152,526-18 

. . Totals. . 

82,880*86 

3,315  22 

4,531  -07 

65,114-25 

152,526-18 

1904. 

61,517-47 
3,596  78 

51,448  32 

112,965-79 

38,460-29 

. . Ontario  . . 

43,99473 

9,858-71 

1,759  79 

34,863-51 

34,107-55 

28,601-58 

112-965-79 

34,863-51 

. . Quebec.  . . 

394  36 

38,460-29 

• 

65,114*25 

51,44832 

34,863-51 

151,426-08 

....  Totals. . 

53,853-44 

2,154  15 

34,863-51 

62,709-13 

151.426-08 

Total  duty  collected,  ex-manufactory  and  ex-warehouse. . . . 
ii  K on  licenses 


1903. 

. $ 6,028  49 
100  00 


1904. 

$ 2,600  97 
100  00 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


S 6,128  49  $ 2,700  97 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


STATISTICS 


109 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


METHYLATED  SPIRITS. 

No.  34 — Statement  showing  the  quantity  of  Raw  Materials  on  hand  at  beginning  and 
end  of  year,  and  brought  in  and  used  during  the  year  1903-1904. 

Dr.  (A)  Cr. 


Names 

of 

Articles. 

Stock  on 
hand, 
July  1,1903 

Brought  in 
during 
the  year. 

Total  to  be 
Accounted 
for 

Used  in 
manufacture 
of 

Methylated 

Spirits. 

Sold. 

Stock  on 
hand 
June  30, 
1904. 

Total 

Accounted 

for 

Pr’f  galls. 

Pr’f  galls. 

Pr’f  galls. 

Pr’f  galls. 

Pr’f  galls. 

Pr’f  galls. 

Pr’f  galls. 

Alcohol 

5, 260  20 

64,63978 

69,89998 

66,05235 

138-10 

3,"09"53 

69,899  98 

Wood  Naphtha.. 

2,712  54 

23,046  94 

5,759-48 

23,41778 

2,34170 

m 

25,759-48 

(B) 


Statement  showing  the  quantity  of  Raw  Materials  used,  and  Methylated  Spirits  pro- 

• duced  therefrom. 


Alcohol 

used 

Statement 

(A) 

above. 

Wood 

Naphtha 

used 

Statement 

(A) 

above. 

Methylated 

Spirits 

used 

Statement 

(C) 

below. 

Total  to  be 
Accounted 
for. 

Methylated 

Spirits 

produced. 

Loss 

in 

Manufacture. 

Total 

Accounted 

for. 

Pr’f  galls. 

Pr’f  galls. 

Pr’f  galls. 

Pr’f  galls. 

Pr’f  galls. 

Pr’f  galls. 

p.c. 

Pr’f  galls. 

66,052  35 

23,417  78 

89,470- 13 

,87,745-67 

1,72446 

1-96 

89,470  13 

(C) 

Statement  showing  the  quantity  of  Methylated  Spirits  on  hand  at  beginning  and  end 
of  year,  and  brought  in,  sold  and  otherwise  accounted  for  during  the  year. 


Stock  on 
hand 
July  1, 
1903. 

Manufac- 
tured 
as  above 
Statement 
(B). 

Brought 

in 

during  the 
year. 

Total  to  be 
Accounted 
for. 

Sold. 

Used  in 
Methylat- 
ed Spirits 
Ware- 
house. 

Re-used  in 
Manufac- 
ture of 
Methy- 
lated 
Spirits. 

Stock  on 
hand 
June  30, 
1904. 

Total 

Accounted . 
for. 

Pr’f  galls. 
4,268  79 

Pr’f  galls. 
87,745-67 

Pr’f  galls. 

Pr’f  galls. 
92,014  46 

Pr’f  galls. 
87,291-62 

Pr’f  galls. 

Pr’f  galls. 

. 

Pr’f  galls. 
4,722-84 

Pr’f  galls. 
92,014  46 

' W.  J.  GERALD, 

Inland  Revenue  Department,  Deputy  Minister. 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


no 


INLAND  REVENUES 


Dr. 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 
No.  35. — Hydraulic  and  other  Rents,  &c., 


Balances  due  on  July 
1,  1903. 

Rents  accrued  up  to 
J une  30,  1904. 

Totals. 

Number. 

Location. 

Original  Lessees. 

Present  Occupants. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

100  00 

200  00 

300  00 

1 

Ottawa  River 

Perley  & Pat  tee 

J.  R.  Booth  

50  00 

100  00 

150  00 

2 

Thomson  & Perkins 

II  

150  00 

300  00 

450  00 

3 

Lyman  Perkins 

150  00 

300  00 

450  00 

4 

R.  Blackburn  et  al 

McKay  Milling  Co., 

Ltd 

100  00 

100  00 

5 

J.  & J.  Petrie 

Ottawa  Electric  Co. . . . 

100  00 

100  00 

6 

A.  H.  Baldwin. . . , 

300*00 

300  00 

7 

Ottawa  Electric  Ry.  Co.. 

If  .... 

400  00 

400  00 

8 

Perley  & Pattee 

100  00 

100  00 

9 

J.  M.  Currier.  . . 

N.  S.  Blaisdell 

600  00 

600  00 

10 

Harris,  Bronson  & Co . . . 

The  Bronson  & Weston 

Lumber  Co 

200  00 

200  00 

11 

Levi  Young 

Ottawa  Electric  Ry.  Co 

104  00 

104  00 

12 

J.  R.  Booth 

10  00 

10  00 

13 

Bronson  & Westofr 

100  00 

100  00 

14 

96  00 

96  00 

15 

Perley  & Pattee. ........ 

J.  R.  Booth 

64  00 

8 00 

72  00 

16 

L.  M.  Coutlee 

Mary  Conroy 

570  84 

570  84 

17 

John  Rochester 

25  00 

25  00 

18 

Neree  Tetreau 

Thomas  Ahearn 

200  00 

200  00 

19 

Hon.  J.  Skead  

96  00 

96  00 

20 

1 00 

1 00 

21 

G.  A.  Grier  & Co 

Ottawa  Electric  Ry.  Co 

380  00 

380  00 

22 

John  Rankin 

75  00 

150  00 

225  00 

23 

J.  R.  Booth  

""60  00 

5 00 

65  00 

24 

Colin  Dewar 

50  00 

50  00 

25 

Bronson  & Weston  ..  ... 

1 00 

1 00 

26 

Alfred  Desjardins  

100  00 

100  00 

27 

The  Bronson  Co 

10  00 

10  00 

28 

Ottawa  Electric  Co 

1 00 

1 00 

1 

St  Tjfl.wrenoe  . . 

Que.  Har.  Commissioners 

125  00 

25  00 

150  00 

2 

Rich,  and  Ont.  Nav.  Co.. 

1 00 

1 00 

3 

Quebec 

Corporation  de  Quebec. . 

1 00 

1 00 

4 

Narcisse  Blais  

\ 

5 00 

5 00 

5 

TJ/ipVii  tmpfco  TTar 

Wm.  Hudson 

1 00 

1 00 

6 

Renflfifl.ii  TTa.r 

School  Trustees 

• 

1 00 

1 00 

7 

Clnlli nerwnod  TTar  . 

Great  North’n  Transit  Co 

1 00 

1 00 

8 

Ottawa. 

E.  G.  Laverdure 

1 00 

1 00 

9 

WMkertnn  Onh 

D.Rob:tson  & J.  Rowland 

1 00 

1 00 

10 

Three  Rivers.. 

Corporation  de  Three-Riv 

100  00 

100  00 

200  00 

11 

ft  

W.  Ritchie .... 

165  00 

165  00 

12 

British  Columbia.. 

A.  Peel 

90  00 

90  00 

13 

Jonathan  Maury  . . . . 

75  00 

25  00 

100  00 

14 

Roderick  Einla.yson  . . 

25  00 

25  00 

50  00 

15 

II 

Joseph  Spratt . . 

1 00 

1 00 

16 

Bank  of  British  Columbia 

1 00 

1 00 

17 

W.  Dodd 

12  00 

12  00 

18 

D.  W.  Gordon 

5 00 

5 00 

19 

* 

S.  Williams 

5 00 

5 00 

10  00 

20 

Geo  H Huff. 

1 00 

1 00 

! 21 

II  • . 

Canadian  Pac.  Ry.  Co. . . 

STATISTICS 


111 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

Lessees’  Accounts,  1903-1904.  Cr. 


Description  of  Property. 


Lots  B and  0,  Chaudiere  St.,  service  ground 

Lot  D 

Lots  E,  F and  G,  South  Head  St 

Lots  H,  I and  J.  grist  mill,  North  Head  St 

Lot  K,  fanning  mill,  South  Head  St 

Lot  L,  service  ground 

Lots  Q,  R and  T,  service  ground,  North  Middle  St 

Lots  M,  N,  O and  P,  service  ground  (no  water  used). . . . 
Lot  S,  service  ground 

Lots  U,  V,  W,  X,  Y and  Z,  service  ground  

Two  strips  of  land 

Lumber  yard  at  head  of  slides 

Bridge  over  slides 

Strip  of  land,  Amelia  Island 

Reserve,  head  of  Chaudiere  Island..  

Small  island,  Deschenes  Rapids 

Portion  of  lot  39,  Concession  ‘A,’  Nepean  

Excavated  channel  slide  and  two  dams,  Little  Chaudiere 
Water  lots  opposite  lot  30,  Concession  ‘ A,’  Nepean  . . 

Three  small  islands,  Ottawa  River .... 

Covering  over  portion  of  Ottawa  slides.. 

East  portion  of  Hawley’s  Island 

Piece  of  land,  south-west  end  of  Union  Bridge 

Piece  of  land  on  Victoria  Island 

Piece  of  land,  south  side  of  Middle  St.,  Victoria  Island  . 
Piece  of  land,  Longue  Pointe  Rouge  Templeton,  Ottawa 

County 

South-west  of  lot  No.  1,  Amelia  Island 

Lot  Pa,  Scmth  Head  St  ... . 

Small  lot  near  Custom  House,  Quebec 

Roadway  from  pier  at  Coteau  Landing 

Old  Provincial  Government  Building  grounds,  on  Moun- 
tain Hill 

Privilege  to  erect  bridge  on  St.  Charles  River 

Piece  of  land  at  North  Beach  

Use  of  old  log  house  formerly  used  as  Custom  House, 

Shrewsbury,  Ont. . 

Use  of  breakwater  for  storing  coal 

South-east  half  of  lot  8,  Ottawa 

Right  of  way  over  strip  of  land  

Lot  of  land  on  St.  Christopher  Island,  St.  Maurice  River 

Outlet  of  River  St.  Maurice 

Portion  of  Assay  Office,  New  Westminster 

If  fl  If 

Privilege  to  erect  two  bulkheads,  Rock  Bay,  Victoria 

Harbour 

Privilege  to  build  a wharf  opposite  his  own  property, 

Victoria  Harbour 

Right  of  drainage  through  Government  property, 

Nanaimo 

Old  Government  House,  Yale 

Beach  lots  A,  C,  E and  F,  front  of  7,  8 and  9,  Nanaimo 

Harbour 

Frontage  on  lot  7,  block  M,  Victoria  

Permission  to  build  a wharf  on  lot  A,  block  2,  Sumas 

River,  Alberni,  B.C -. 

Portion  of  Custom  House  lot,  New  Westminster  . . . . 


Number. 

Date  to  which  Ac- 
count is  made  up. 

Paid  during  Fiscal 
Year. 

Balan ces  due  on  Jun e 

30,  1904. 

* 

Totals. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

1 

June30,  1904 

200  00 

100  00 

300  00 

2 

„ 30,  1904 

100  00 

50  00 

150  00 

3 

ii  30,  1904 

300  00 

150  00 

450  00 

4 

••  30,  1904 

300  00 

150  00 

450  00 

5 

Dec.  31,  1903 

100  00 

100  00 

6 

ii  31,  1903 

100  00 

100  00 

7 

,,  31,  1903 

300  00 

300  00 

8 

u 31,  1903 

400  00 

400  00 

9 

•June30,  1904 

100  00 

100  00 

10 

30,  1904 

600  00 

600  00 

11 

Jan.  1,  1905 

200  00 

200  00 

12 

Sept.  20,  1904 

104  00 

104  00 

13 

June30,  1905 

10  00 

10  00 

14 

Jan.  1,  1905 

100  00 

100  00 

15 

i,  1,  1905 

96  00 

96  00 

16 

..  1,  1904 



72  00 

72  00 

17 1 Feb.  1,  1885 

570  84 

570  84 

18  Mar.  1,  1905 

25  00 

25  00 

19  Dec.  1,  1891 

200  00 

200  00 

20  j May  1,  1891 

96  00 

96  00 

21  Nov.  10,  1904 

1 00 

1 00 

22 

June30,  1891 

380  66 

380  00 

23 

Nov.  12,  1904 

150  00 

75  00 

225  00 

24 

JunelS,  1905 

65  00 

65  00 

25 

Aug. 31,  1904 

50  00 

50  00 

26 

Oct.  24,  1904 

1 00 

1 00 

27 

„ 9,  1903 

100  00 

100  00 

28 

Jan.  10,  1905 

10  00 

10  00 

1 

Sept.  1,  1904 

1 00 

1 00 

2 

July  1,  1904 

150  00 

150  00 

3 

June25,  1905 

1 00 

1 00 

4 

F eb.  6,  1905 

1 00 

1 00 

5 

June30,  1903 

5 00 

5 00 

6 

Sept.  11,  1903 

1 00 

1 00 

7 

Feb.  6,  1905 

1 66 

1 00 

8 

Dec.  18,  1904 

1 00 

1 00 

9 

A pi.  27,  1905 

1 00 

1 00 

10 

Dec.  1,  1904 

1 00 

1 00 

11 

June30,  1004 

100  00 

100  00 

200  00 

12 

11,  1891 

. ... 

105  00 

165  00 

13 

u 11,  1891 

. 

90  00 

90  00 

14 

„ 1,  1905 

100  00 

. . 

100  00 

15 

„ 1,  1905 

. ...... 

50  00 

50  00 

16 

Dec.  1,  1904 

1 00 

1 00 

17 

July  24,  1903 

1 00 

1 00 

18 

Aug.  27,  1904 

12  00 

12  00 

19 

July  16,  1903 

5 00 

5 00 

20 

Aug.  12,  1904 

10  00 

10  00 

21 

Apl.  14,  1905 

1 00 

1 00 

112 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

On.  No.  35. — Hydraulic  and  other  Rents,  etc., 


Balances  due  on  J uly 
1,  1903. 

Rents  accrued  up  to 
June  30,  1904. 

Totals. 

Number. 

Location. 

1 

Original  Lessees. 

Present  Occupants. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

** 

50  00 

50  00 

22 

Briti  sh  Colum bia. . 

•J ohn  Reid  

70  00 

70  00 

23 

Ri  viere  du  Lievre. 

Dominion  Phosphate  Co., 

Ltd 

1 00 

1 00 

24 

Charlottetown .... 

Rt.  Rev.  Bishop  McIntyre 

Rt.  Rev.  Bishop  Me- 

Donald 

A 

1G  00 

• 16  00 

25 

Antigonish,  N.S.  . 

L.  C.  Archibald 

1 00 

1 00 

26 

Owen  Sound. . . . 

Grand  Trunk  Railway. . . 

5 00 

5 00 

27 

Jacob  Duke  Speers 

240  00 

240  00 

28 

Windsor 

Archie  McNee 

1 00 

1 00 

29 

Levis.  One 

Cyrille  Robitaille 

5 00 

5 00 

30  Bavfield.  N.S.  ... 

Charles  L.  Gass 

1 00 

1 00 

31 

5 00 

5 00 

32 

Village  of  Brooke, 

Ont 

Pedwell,  William 

2,801  84 

3,647  00 

6,448  84 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


STATISTICS 


113 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

Lessees’  Accounts,  1903-1904 — Concluded.  Cr. 


Description  of  Property. 

Number. 

Date  to  which  Ac- 
count is  made  up. 

Paid  during  Piscal 
Year. 

Balances  d u e on  June 
30,  1904. 

Totals. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

Lot  1,  blojk  13,  corner  Begbie  and  Columbia  Sts.,  New 

Westminster  ....  

22 

May  12,  1905 

50  00 

50  00 

Permission  to  erect  a landing  at  Little  Rapids,  Riviere 

du  Lievre 

23 

A pi.  30,  1898 

70  00 

70  00 

Leave  to  connect  drain  to  main  service  of  public  building 

24 

May  16,'  1902 

1 00 

1 00 

Tract  of  land  and  water  lot,  McNair’s  Cove 

25 

Dec.  30,  1904 

16  00 

16  00 

Lot  of  land  west  of  Sydenham  River 

26 

,,  31,  1904 

1 00 

1 00 

Water  lot  

27 

Apl.  8,  1905 

5 00 

5 00 

Lot  on  Ouellette  St.,  Windsor,  Ont 

28 

„ 30,  1900 

240  00 

240  00 

Ground  rent 

29 

„ 4,  1905 

1 00 

1 00 

Water  lot 

30 

Dec.  7,  1904 

5 00 

5 00 

31 

June  8,  1905 

1 00 

1 00 

II  . . 

32 

Mar.  31,  1905 

5 00 

5 00 

...  Grand  Totals 

3,658  00 

2,790  84 

6,448  84 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


114 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX 

No.  35  (A). — Hydraulic  and  other  Rents,  &c. — 


Balances  due  on  July 
1,  1903. 

Totals. 

I 

Number. 

Location. 

1 

Name  of  Proprietors. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

Land  Sales— Principal  Account. 

12,092  83 

12,092  83 

1 

Hamilton  and  Port  Dover  Road . . 

Choat  & Kern 

133  34 

433  34 

2 

Bonner’s  property,  Quebec 

Timothy  Sullivan,  now  M.  Murphy. 

333  34 

333  34 

3 

John  Bailey,  now  Alex.  Powell 

300  00 

300  00 

4 

Abraham  Thompson 

147  80 

147  80 

5 

John  Boomer 

248  40 

248  40 

6 

John  Garbatz,  now  J.  C.  Nolan 

154  80 

154  80 

7 

N.  II.  Brown 

600  00 

600  00 

8 

Estate  Robert  Reid 

333  33 

333  33 

9 

John  Chevalier 

533  33 

533  33 

10 

Daniel  Holden 

333  33 

333  33 

11 

George  Greeley 

63  00 

63  00 

12 

Thomas  Me,  A dam 

15,57^  50 

15,573  50 

— 

Land  Sales— Interest  Account. 

6,298  25 

6,298  25 

1 

Hamilton  and  Port  Dover  Road  . . 

Choat  & Kern  (matured) 

558  00 

558  00 

2 

Bonner’s  property,  Quebec.. 

Timothy  Sullivan,  now  M.  Murphy. 

120  00 

120  00 

3 

John  Bailey,  now  Alex.  Powell.  . . . 

306  00 

306  00 

4 

Abraham  Thompson 

155  22 

155  22 

5 

John  Boomer 

275  82 

275  82 

6 

John  Garbatz,  now  J.  C.  Nolan.... 

208  95 

208  95 

7 

N.  H.  Bowen  .......  . 

828  00 

828  00 

8 

Estate  Robert  Reid 

190  00 

190  00 

9 

John  Chevalier 

298  68 

298  68 

10 

Daniel  Holden 

35  91 

35  91 

11 

George  Creeley 

100  00 

100  00 

12 

Thomas  McAdam 

100  00 

100  00 

13 

Joseph  Brook,  tenant  

9,474  83 

9,474  83 

Inland  Revenue  Department,  ' 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


STATISTICS 


115 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

A — Concluded. 

Lessees’  Accounts,  1903-1904. — Concluded. 


Description  of  Property. 


Hamilton  and  Port  Dover  & Caledonia  Bridge. . 

Lot  No.  1,  Wolfe  Street 

„ 9 u 

h 49  it  

it  73  and  74,  Tower  Street 

it  64  Wolfe  Street  and  211  and  252  Ware  Street.  . . . 

n 67  and  68,  Monument  Street 

H 22  and  23,  Wolfe  Street 

ti  32,  Wolfe  Street 

ii  65  and  66,  Wolfe  Street.  

it  31,  Wolfe  Street  

ii  135,  Church  Street 


Lot  No.  1,  Woife  Street  

„ 9 

it  49  ii  

ii  73  and  74,  Tower  Street. , 

ii  64  Wolfe  Street  and  211  and  252  Ware  Street. 

it  67  and  68,  Monument  Street 

n 22  and  23,  Wolfe  Street 

n 32,  Wolfe  Street 

ii  65  and  66,  Wolfe  Street 

ii  31,  Wolfe  Street 

.1  135,  Church  Street ... 

Monument  Hotel „ 


Number. 

Date  to  which  the 
account  is  made 
up. 

Balances  due  on 
June  30,  1904. 

Totals. 

1 

1 

8 cts. 

8 cts. 

1 

12,092  83 

12,092  83 

2 

433  44 

433  34 

3 

333  34 

333  34 

4 

........  ( , . 

300  00 

306  00 

5 

147  80 

147  80 

6 



248  40 

248  40 

7 

154  80 

154  80 

8 

, , , . , , 

600  00 

600  00 

9 

333  33 

333  33 

10 

533  33 

533  33 

11 



333  33 

333  33 

12 

63  00 

63  00 

15,573  50 

15,573  50 

1 

June  30,  1874.. 

6,298  25 

6,298  25 

2 

May  1,  1889. . , 

558  00 

558  00 

3 

If 

120  00 

120  00 

4 

M • . 

306  00 

306  00 

5 

11 

155  22 

155  22 

6 

If  . . 

275  82 

275  82 

7 

II  . . 

208  95 

208  95 

8 

If  - • 

828  00 

828  00 

9 

Nov.  1,  1863.. 

190  00 

190  00 

10 

II  . . 

298  68 

298  68 

11 

If  . . 

„ 35  91 

35  91 

12 

II 

100  00 

100  00 

13 

II 

100  00 

100  00 

9 474  83 

9,474  83 

W.  J.  GERALD 

Deputy  Minister. 


\ 


12—8 


116 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX  B. 

No.  1. — Details  of  Excise  Expenditures  for  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1901. 


To  whom  paid. 


Her,  B 

Standish,  J.  G . . 

Pole,  C.  W 

McCoy,  W . . . . 

McCuaig,  A.  F. 

McFee,  A.  C . . . 
Brown,  W.  J . . . 


Sinon,  E.  H . . 
Sloan,  W 


Weyms,  C 

Hawkins,  A.  C 

Orr,  H.  N 

Hart,  P.  D . . . . 


Berry,  H.  L. 


Mulhern,  M.  M . . 


Powell,  J.  B . 
Till,  T.  M . . . 


Dawson,  W 

Woodward,  G.  W. 


Broadfoot,  S . . 

Bish,  P 

Spence,  F.  H . 
Bowman,  A . . 
O’ Donohue,  M. 
Kilroy,  E.  T . 
Brain,  A.  F . . 
O’Brien,  E.  C. 
Alteman,  P.  .T 

Howie,  A 

Courts,  J.  J . 


Service. 


Belleville. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

ii  Special  Class  Exciseman  for 

year 

H Deputy  Collector,  Class  A,  for 

year 

ii  Special  Class  Exciseman  for 

year  

ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year ’ 

•i  1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year. . 

If  If  11  . . 


Salaries 

Contingencies 

Brantford. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  37ear 

ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  A,  for 

year . 

n 1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year . . 
it  1st  it  ii  . . 

it  1st  ii  ii  . . 

it  2nd  m from  July 

1,  1003,  to  Feb.  1,  1904 

.1  1st  Class  Exciseman  from  July 
1,  1903,  to  .January  1,  1904. 
Transferred  to  Windsor. . . . 

Salaries 

Contingencies 


Cornwall. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year . 


Salary  

Contingencies. 


Guelph. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  A,  fox- 

year  

ii  Special  Class  Exciseman  for 

year 

it  Special  Class  Exciseman  for 

year  

it  Accountant 

n 1st  Class  Excisexnan  for  year. . 

ii  1st  it  it  . . 


1st 

1st 

1st 

1st 

2nd 

1st 

3rd 

1st 


Deductions  for 


i * 

0)  2 

0) 


•8  cts. 


43  68 


43  68: 


61  26 


22  26 


83  521 


Salaries 

Contingencies 


43  68 


43  68 


Superan- 

nuation. 

Guaran- 

tee. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

38  88 

7 20 

31  96 

4 32 

29  94 

3 60 

24  96 

4 32 

18  00 

2 88 

31  92 

2 88 

2 88 

175  66 

28  08 

31  86 

7 20 

3 60 

20  46 

2 88 

19  96 

2 88 

35  04 

2 88 

7 05 

1 20 



1 44 

114  37 

22  08 

20  34 

3 60 

20  34 

3 60 

43  26 

7 20 

30  66 

3 60 

31  96 

4 32 

24  96 

4 32 

23  94 

4 32 

20  46 

2 88 

20  46 

2 88 

20  46 

2 88 

20  46 

2 88 

20  46 

2 88 

35  40 

2 '88 

17  34 

2 88 

33  06 

2 88 

15  30 

2 88 

2 88 

358  18 

52  56 

Amounts 

paid. 


$ 

cts. 

1,898 

88 

1,563 

72 

1,466 

40 

1,220 

70 

879 

12 

877 

68 

828 

42 

8,734 

92 

380 

58 

1,557 

12 

1,160 

76 

1,001 

64 

977 

16 

964 

56 

303 

40 

422 

52 

6,387 

16 

1,203 

29 

996 

00 

996 

00 

92 

30 

2,114 

52 

1,500 

72 

1 563 

72 

1,220 

70 

1,146 

96 

1,001 

64 

1,001 

64 

1,001 

64 

1,001 

64 

1,001 

64 

975 

42 

850 

98 

910 

26 

746 

82 

828 

42 

16,866  72 

1,012  12 


Total 

amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 


9,115  50 


7,590  45 


1,088  30 


17,878  84 


STATISTICS 


117 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

Appendix  B. — No.  1. — Details  of  Excise  Expenditures,  1903-1904. — Continued. 


To  whom  paid. 


Miller,  W.  F.. . 
Cameron,  D.  M 

Baby,  W.  A.  D 
Donaghy,  W. . . 
O’Brien,  Jas.  . 

Crawford,  W.  P 
O’Brien,  J.  F. 

Irwin,  R 

Dmnbrille,  R.  W 

Hobbs,  G.  N 

Wardell,  R.  S.  R, 


Brennan,  D.  J . . . 
Hayhurst,  T.  H. . 

Logan,  J 

Amor,  W 

Bishop,  J.  B 

Cheseldine,  J.  H. 

Lawlor,  J.  J 

Blackman,  C 

Boyd,  J.  F.  S. . . . 


Dickson,  C.  T ... 

Grimason,  T 

Hanley,  A 

McFai’land,  C.  D. 

Lyons,  E 

O’Donnell,  J 

Fahey,  E 

Hogan,  Jas 


Service. 


Salary 


Hamilton. 

as  Collector  for  year 

Special  Class  Exciseman  for 
year 


Deputy  Collector,  Class  A,  for 

year ....  

Accountant,  for  year 

1st  class  exciseman  for  year, 

1st  I!  II 

1st  ii  ii 

1st  ii  ii 

1st  class  exciseman  from  July 
1,  1903,  to  April  1,  1904 
Transferred  to  Toronto.. . 
1st  class  exciseman  for  year. 
1st  ii  ii 

2nd  ii  n 

2nd  n ii 

2nd  n ii 

1st  it  ii 

1st  ii  ii 

Messenger 

1st  class  exciseman  from  April 
1 to  J une  30,  1904.  Brought 
from  Toronto 


Salaries 

Contingencies 


Alexander,  T 

Spereman,  J.  J.. . 

Davis,  T.  G 

Thrasher.  W.  A. . 

Coles,  F.  H 

Wilson,  D 

Hicks,  W.  H 

Stewart,  J 

Lee,  E 

. 12-Si 


Kingston. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

Deputy  Collector  for  year .... 

Accountant  for  year 

1st  class  exciseman  for  year. . . 

1st  it  ii 

Messenger  for  year 

3rd  class  exciseman  for  year. . 
3rd  class  exciseman  from  July 
28,  1903,  to  June  30,  1904. . . 

Salaries 

Contingencies 


London. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

ii  Special  Class  exciseman  for 

year 

n Deputy  Collector,  Class  A,  for 

year 

ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  A,  for 

year 

ii  Accountant  for  year 


Deductions  for 


u 


8 cts. 


72  84 


48  30 


39  96 
43  68 
43  68 
29  48 


277  94 


25  30 


25  30 


Deputy  Collector,  Class  B, 
from  J uly  1, 1903,  to  March  1, 
1904.  Removed  to  Stratford. 
1st  class  exciseman  for  year. . . 
1st  it  ii 


76  86 


Superan- 

nuation. 

Guarantee 

Amounts 

paid. 

8 cts. 

$ cts. 

8 cts. 

44  94 

14  40 

-2,190  60 

30  00 

4 32 

1,465  68 

31  96 

4 32 

1,563  72 

28  04 

4 32 

1,367  64 

7 20 

1,376  82 

26  52 

4 32 

1,299  12 

20  46 

2 88 

1,001  64 

20  46 

2 88 

1,001  64 

20  46 

2 88 

1,001  64 

20  46 

2 88 

1,001  64 

26  64 

2 16 

733  68 

20  46 

2 88 

1,001  64 

-2  88 

916  26 

17  34 

2 88 

850  98 

17  34 

2 88 

850  98 

2 88 

757  14 

2 88 

828  42 

2 88 

828  42 
560  52 

8 73 

0 72 

240  54 

333  81 

73  44 

20,838  72 
669  47 

15  96 

7 20 

1,616  82 

24  54 

3 60 

1,199  34 

19  96 

2 88 

977  16 

6 80 

0 99 

333  86 

20  46 

2 88 

1,001  64 

15  30 

2 88 

746  82 

14  40 

2 88 

702  72 

« 

2 67 

478  42 

117  42 

25  98 

7,056  78 
1,316  91 

2,114  52 

43  26 

7 20 

31  96 

4 32 

1,563  72 

30  72 

3 60  i 

1,503  18 

3 60 

1,457  04 

23  94 

4 32 

1,146  96 

21  00 

2 88 

1,026  12 

13  28 

1 92 

651  44 

20  46 

2 88 

1,001  64 

20  46 

2 88 

1,001  64 

Total 

amounts 

paid. 


8 cts. 


21,508  19 


8,373  69 


118 


INLAND  REVENUES 


Appendix  B. — No.  1. 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

-Details  of  Excise  Expenditures,  1903-1904. — Continued. 


Guarantee  w 

Amounts 

paid. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

2 88 

1,001  64 

2 88 

919  68 

2 88 

960  90 

2 88 

930  78 

2 88 

850  98 

2 88 

850  98 

2 88 

709  68 

2 88 

614  64 

1 67 

274  12 

0 75 

256  55 

59  06 

18,836  21 

1,223  46 

7 20 

1,484  34 

3 60 

1,162  56 

2 88 

1,001  64 

2 88 

1,001  64 

2 88 

852  12 

4 32 

• 913  74 

2 88 

830  16 

2 88 

543  36 

126  67 

29  52 

7,916  23 

194  89 

3 60 

1,377  16 

2 88 

977  16 

2 88 

966  12 

3 60 

946  98 

2 88 

864  06 

15  84 

5,131  48 

618  02 

7 20 

1,356  06 

4 32 

1,514  70 

To  whom  paid. 


Service 


Girard,  J 

Boyle,  P 

Davis,  Jas  

Foster  H 

Webbe,  C.  E.  A. 
Tracy,  J P. . . . 

Talbot,  J 

Whitehead,  J.  P 

Fiddes,  Jas 

Rose,  J.  A 


Freeland,  A . . 
McGuire,  T.  . . 

Slattery,  R. . . 

Fox,  T 

Bennett,  Jas. . 

Hinchey,  E.  H 
Laporte,  G . . . , 

Casey,.  J 


Wiallard,  R.  A. 


Graham,  W.  J . . , 
Nichols,  J.  T . . . . 

Johnson,  J.  J.  . . 
Chisholm,  W . N 

Blyth,  A 


McLenaghan,  N 
Mason,  F 


London — Con. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

Salary 

as  1st  class  exciseman 

for  year . . 

(Ins.) 

20  46 

If 

1st  it 

II 

71  76 

30  66 

If 

1st  ii 

II 

19  62 

If 

1st  ii 

II 

33  78 

If 

2nd  it 

17  34 

It 

2nd  ti 

If  . . 

17  34 

II 

3rd  .1 

If  . . 

37  44 

Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

Deputy  Collector,  Class  B, 
from  December  2,  1903,  to 

June  30,  1904 

Deputy  Collector,  Class  B, 
from  April  10,  1904,  to  June 
30,  1904 


Salaries  ...  . 
Contingencies 


Ottawa. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

n Deputy  Collector,  Class  A,  for 

year 

H 1st  class  exciseman  for  vear 


Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

Accountant  for  year 

Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

Probationary  3rd  Class  from 
1st  July  to 30th  Sept.,  1903, 
and  3rd  Class  from  1st  Oct. 

1903,  to  June  30,  1904 

Deputy  Collector,  Class  B, 
from  11th  April,  1904,  to 
30th  June,  1904  

Salaries - 

Contingencies 


Owen  Sound. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year ... 

it  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B, 

for  year 

ii  1st  class  exciseman,  for  year, 

it  Deputy  Collector,  Class  A, 

for  year 

ii  2nd  class  exciseman,  for  year. 

Salaries 

Contingencies 


Deductions  for 


■*3 

a 

. a> 

t a 

0) 

ps 


. S 

g ° 

c3  -3 

£ | 

a* « 
*-» 

m 


32  40' 


14  49 


13  52 


246  47  344  28 


78  42’ 

61  32 

20  46 
20  46 

45  00 
... 

18  70 

16  96 

28  74 

6 66 


220  14 


45  54 


Perth . 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

n Special  Class  exciseman  for 
year 


45  54 


76  58 


9 20 

19  96 
19  68 

19  38 


68  22 


71  70’ 


30  96 


Total 

amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 


20,059  67 


8,111  12 


5,749  50 


STATISTICS 


119 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

Appendix  B. — No.  1. — Details  of  Excise  Expenditures,  1903-1904. — Continued. 


To  whom  paid. 


■Goodman,  A.  W 
Noonan,  H.  T . . 

•Clarke,  T 

Rowan,  W.  35. . . 

Egan,  W 

Baikie,  D 

•George,  J 

Maurice,  E . . 
Murphy,  Jas.  L. 


Rudkins,  W. 
Rork,  T 

Howden,  R. 

Bickle,  J.  W 


Ironside,  G.  A . . 
Sangster,  F.  H . 


Keilty,  T 

Gerald,  W.  H. 


Macdonald,  A.  B . 
Melville,  T.  R. . . 

Keeler,  G.  S .... 
Wood,  J.  A 

Johnston,  G.  E.. . . 

White,  J.  B 


Marshall,  N . . 
Whelan,  T.  E 


McPherson,  E.  A., 


Service. 


Perth— Ccn. 

Salary  as  1st  class  exciseman  for  year. . 
it  Deputy  Collector,  Class  A, 

for  year . 

M Deputy  Collector,  Class  B, 

for  year 


Deductions  for 


43 

. O' 

® s 

43 

0) 

PH 


$ cts. 


36  72 

40  04 
25  04 


25  04 
10  04 
15  00 
5 02 


Salari  es 

Contingencies 


Peterborough. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  A, 

for  year . . 

ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B, 

for  year 


Salaries 

Contingencies 


Port  Arthur. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

ii  Deputy  Collector  from  J uly  13, 
1903,  to  June  30,  1904 


228  60 


58  14 
43  96 


102  10 


Salaries 

Contingencies 


Prescott. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

ii  Special  Class  Exciseman  for 
year 


7 20 


7 20 


Deputy  Collector,  Class  A, 

for  year 

2nd  Class  Exciseman  for  year. 
Deputy  Collector,  Class  B, 

for  year 

3rd  Class  Exciseman,  from 
July  1 to  October  31,  1904. . 
Deputy  Collector,  Class  B, 

for  year 

3rd  Class  Exciseman  for  year. 
Probationary  3rd  Class  from 
Dec.  17, 1903,  to  June  30, 1904 
Probationary  3rd  Class  from 
Dec.  28, 1903,  to  J une  30, 1904 

Salaries 

Contingencies 


62  46 


32  48 
30  72 

13  48 

12  75 


151  89 


. s 
c.g 

03  43 

Sh  c3 
CD  3 

f-1 

m 


$ cts. 
20  46 


51  42 


16  04 
13  96 


30  00 


20  34 


20  34 


33  96 

31  96 
24  96 


17  34 


5 00 


© 

a> 

43 

s 

o3 

c3 

3 

o 


$ cts. 

2 88 

3 60 

2 88 
2 88 
2 88 
3 60 
2 88 
2 88 
2 88 


38  88 


3 60 

3 60 

2 88 
2 88 


12  96 


3 60 
2 79 


6 39 


7 20 

4 32 
4 32 

3 60 
2 88 

2 88 

0 96 

2 88 
2 88 

1 55 
1 44 


113  22 


34  91 


Amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 

1,001  64 

694  68 

757  08 
472  08 
397  08 
471  36 
187  08 
282  12 
92  10 


7,225  98 
599  99 


1,100  76 

832  44 

781  08 
683  16 


3,397  44 
212  38 


996  00 
135  17 


1,131  17 
215  49 


1,658  82 

1,563  72 
1,220  70 

1,183  92 
850  98 

847  08 

244  04 

614  64 
581  40 

255  08 

241  14 


9,261  52 
804  14 


Total 

amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 


7,825  97 


3,609  82 


1,346  66 


10,065  66 


120 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Appendix  B. — No.  1. — Details  of  Excise  Expenditures,  1903-1904. — Continued. 


To  whom  paid. 

Service. 

Retire- 

ment. 

1 W 

DUCTIONfa 

rH 

c.2 

cj  -u 
u a 
o>  a 
a h 

m 

FOR 

aj 

3 

r—‘i 

o 

Amounts 

paid. 

Total 

amounts 

paid. 

St.  Catharines. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

Hesson,  C.  A 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year . . 

24  60 

7 20 

1,198  20 

Harris,  J.  G .....  . 

it  Deputy  Collector  for  year 

34  96 

2 88 

962  16 

Milliken,  E . . 

ii  2nd  Class  Exciseman  for  year. 

17  34 

2 88 

850  98 

Schram,  R.  L.  H. . 

it  3rd  n ii 



27  90 

2 88 

769  20 

Simpson,  W.  A . . . 

it  3rd  n ii 

37  50 

2 88 

710  82 

Salaries 

37  50 

104  80 

18  72 

4,491  36 

Contingencies 

376  45 

4,867  81 

Stratford. 

Rennie,  Geo 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

29  84 

7 20 

1,458  06 

Tobin,  T.  S 

ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  A, 

for  year 

52  74 

3 45 

999  38 

Clarke,  A.  F 

it  Accountant  from  July  1,  to 

October  12,  1903 

5 57 

1 20 

272  78 

Egener,  A 

it  1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year  . 

20  46 

2 88 

1,001  64 

Waller,  J 

ii  3rd  Class  Exciseman  from  July 

1,  1903,  to  Mar.  1,  1904 

10  10 

1 92 

492  98 

Young,  R.  E 

it  1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year  . 

43  68 

2 88 

828  42 

Jeffrey,  A.  J 

n Deputy  Collector,  Class  B, 

from  Jan.  11  to  J une  30, 1904 

18  90 

1 44 

358  11 

Hicks,  W.  H 

it  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B, 

from  Mar.  1 to  June  30, 1904. 

Brought  from  London 

— 

6 64 

0 96 

325  72 

Salaries 

115  32 

72  61 

21  93 

5,737  09 

Contingencies  ....  

1,037  89 

6,774  98: 

Toronto. 

Frankland,  H.  R . 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

105  96 

14  40 

1,999  62 

Gerald,  C 

ii  Special  Class  Exciseman  for 

year 

32  94 

4 32 

1,612  68 

Henderson,  W 

it  Deputy  Collector,  Class  A, 

for  year 

30  72 

3 60 

1,503  18 

Boomer,  J.  B 

it  Accountant  for  year 

28  56 

4 32 

1,397  04 

Mackenzie,  J.  H . . 

ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  A, 

for  year 

71  58 

3 60 

1,357  32 

Metcalf,  W.  F.... 

it  Special  Class  Exciseman  for 

year 

24  96 

4 32 

1,220  70 

Boyd,  S.  I 

n Deputy  Collector,  Class  B, 

for  year 

24  00 

2 88 

1,173  12 

Dick.  J.  W 

it  Special  Class  Exciseman  for 

vear 

24  96 

4 32 

1,220  70 

Evans,  G.  T 

it  Special  Class  Exciseman  for 

year 

24  96 

4 32 

1,220  70 

Jamieson,  R.  C. . . 

n Special  Class  Exciseman  for 

year 

. . . . 

24  96 

4 32 

1,220  70 

• 

Shanacy,  M 

ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B. 

for  year 

22  04 

2 88 

1,075  08 

Dudley,  W.  H.... 

ii  1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year. 

20  46 

4 32 

1,000  20 

Coleman,  C 

ti  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B, 

fdr  year  

19  96 

2 88 

977  16 

Helliwell,  H.  N. . . 

ii  1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year  . 

20  46 

2 88 

1,001  64 

O’Leary,  J.  J 

20  46 

2 88 

1,001  64 

Flynn,  D.  J 

>•  1st  *.i  ii  from  July 

1 to  Aug.  27,11903,  and 

Special  Class  from  Aug. 

28, 1903,  to  June  30, 1904. 

— 

23  36 

4 08 

1,141  36 

STATISTICS 


121 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

Appendix  R — No.  1. — Details  of  Excise  Expenditures,  1903-1904. — Continued. 


To  whom  paid. 


Graham,  W.  T... 

Doyle,  B.  J 

Weir,  J 


Cook,  W.  R 
Howard,  W.  W.  S. 

Hurst,  L.  B 

Barber,  J.  S ...  . 
Murray,  A.  E . . . . 
Dager,  H.  J . . . 

Brentnall,  F.  F . . . 

Boyd,  J.  F.  S. 


Coulter,  A . 
Ritchie,  H. 


Jones,  A 

Falconer,  R.  H. 
Graham,  A.  L . . 
Burns,  R.  J 
Mahoney,  H 
Gillies,  A.  L 


Elliott,  T.  H . . 
Walsh,  W.  H. 


Fielding,  L.  G 
Wardell,  R.  S.  R . 


McSween,  Jas.... 
Bouteiller,  G.  A . . 

Marion,  H.  R 

Dunlop,  C 

Gow,  J.  E 

Brennan,  J 

Allen,  G.  A 

Belleperche,  A.  J.  E 

Marcon,  F.  A 

Keogh,  P.  M 


Service. 


Toronto— Con. 

Salary  as  1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year, 
ii  1st  ii  ii 

ii  1st  n m from  July 

1,  1903,  to  Jan.  1,  1904; 

resigned 

1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year. 
1st  ii  ii  . . 

1st  ii  ii 

2nd  it  ii 

2nd  n ii 

Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

1st  Class  Exciseman  from  July 
1,  1903,  to  April  1,  1904; 

removed  to  Hamilton 

1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year. 
Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

3rd  Class  Exciseman  for  year 
1st  ii  it 

iSt  ii  ii 

2nd  ii  it 

1st  II  II 

3nd  ii  ..  from  Jan 

1 to  June  30,  1904 

Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year (Insurance) 

Probationary  3rd  Class  from 
Oct.  14,  1903,  to  April  13, 
1904,  and  3rd  Class  from  Apl. 

14  to  June  30,  1904 

Stenographer  and  typewriter 
from  Jan.  1 to  June  30,  1904. 
1st  Class  Exci-eman,  April  1 
to  June  30,  1904,  brought 
from  Hamilton 


Salaries 

Contingencies.  

Windsor. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

Special  Class  Exciseman  for 

year 

Deputy  Collector,  Class  A,  for 

year ! .... 

Deputy  Collecto  r,  Class  B,  for 

year. .......  

Special  Class  Exciseman  for 

year  

Special  Class  Exciseman  for 

year 

Special  Class  Exciseman  from 
July  1,  to  Oct.  1,  1903  ; re- 
moved to  St.  Hyacinthe. . . . 

Accountant  for  year 

1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year. 
Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 
year 


G 
. n 
<L  G 

.Sh  'i 
"+J 

V 

P4 


$ cts. 


45  00 
42  52 


40  04 


43  08 
43  68 
43  68 
43  68 

27  48 
46  20 
31  32 


18  92 
9 96 


613  70 


71  58 


57  48 


, g 
s.2 

2 c3 
0J  rj 
c* 

G 

m 


$ cts. 

20  46 
20  46 


9 96 
20  46 
20  46 
20  46 
17  34 
17  34 


23  55 
32  28 


15  30 


9 18 
570  05 


38  88 
32  94 

25  96 
24  96 
24  96 

6 00 
20  46 
19  96 


FOR 

6 

fH 

c3 

Amounts 

paid. 

Total 

amounts 

paid. 

2 

0 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

2 88 
2 88 

1,001  64 
1,001  64 

1 44 

2 88 
2 88 
2 88 
2 88 
2 88 

488  58 
1,001  64 
1,001  64 
1,001  64 
850  98 
850  98 

2 88 

852  12 

2 88 

804  60 

2 16 
2 88 

649  26 
889  80 

2 88 
2 88 
2 88 
2 88 
2 88 
2 88 

757  08 
746  82 
828  42 
828  42 
828  42 
828  42 

2 88 
2 88 

519  60 
844  53 

2 05 

357  90 



190  02 

0 72 

252  60 

128  53 

37,499  59 
1,605  71 

39,105  30 

14  40 

1,891  68 

• 

4 32 

1,612  68 

7 20 

1,353  72 

3 00 

1,270  44 

4 32 

1,220  70 

4 32 

1,220  70 

1 08 
4 32 
2 88 

292  92 
1,088  16 
1,001  64 

3 60 

976  44 

\ 

122 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Appendix  B. — No.  1. — Details  of  Excise  Expenditures,  1903-1904. — Continued. 


To  whom  paid. 


Thomas,  R. 
Bayard,  G.  A. 
Jubenville,  J. 
Falconer,  J.  . 
Cahill,  J.  W. . 

Neil,  .Jas 

Chilver,  F.  W 
McArthur,  G. 
Beneteau,  S . 
Berry,  H L.. 


H 


Adam,  A.  R 


Toupin,  J.  A 
Caven,  W . . . 


Forest,  E.  R 
Fox,  J.  D . . . 
Lane,  T.  M 
Walsh,  D.  J 


Scullion,  W.  J. 
I^ormandin,  G. 
Chagnon,  C.  P. 

Malo,  T 

Dumouchel,  L. 
Courtney,  J.  J . 

Verner,  F 

Dixon,  H.  J.  S. 
Andrews,  A.  A 
Codd,  H.  J.  S . 
Renaud,  A.  H. 
Desaulniers,  J. 

A . 

Laurier,  J.  L . . 
Snowden,  J.  W 
Millier,  E .... 
Parmeton,  G.  E 
Dostigan,  J.  J. 


Labelle,  L.  V.... 
Taylor,  G.  W. . . . 

Moreau,  A 

Ralston,  T 

Gamache,  J.  N ! . 

F orest,  M 

Olivier,  H 

Bourgeois,  C 


E 


Service. 


Wind  soi — Con. 


Salary  as  1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year 
1st 
2nd 
3rd 
3rd 
1st 
1st 
1st 
2nd 

1st  ii  H from  Jan 

1,  to  June  30,  1D04  ; brought 

from  Brantford 

3rd  Class  Exciseman  from  Jan 
1,  to  June  30,  1904 


Salari  es 

Contingencies  . 

Joliette. 


Salary  as  Collector  for  year  

it  Special  Class  Exciseman  for 

year  

Deputy  Collector,  Class  B . . . . 


Probationary  3rd  class  from 

Jan.  1,  to  June  30,  1904 

Messenger  from  Jan.  1 to  June 
30,  1904 


Salaries 

Contingencies 

Montreal. 


Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

H Deputy  Collector,  Class  A,  for 

year 

Accountant  for  year 


Special  Class  Exciseman  for 

year  ...  

1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year . . 


Deputy  Collector  for  year.. . . . 
2nd  Class  Exciseman  for  year. 
2nd 
2nd 
1st 
2nd 
2nd 
2nd 
1st 


1st 

2nd 

2nd 

2nd 

3rd 

3rd 


Deductions  for 


o> 

PS 


$ cts. 


43  68 
43  68 
43  68 
30  72 


24  96 
15  00 


330  78 


76  68 


37  44 
34  96 
34  96 
10  04 

12  48 

9 96 


216  52 


49  96 
49  96 


45  54 
41  82 

46  20 


s.2 

d ’-w 
s-i  d 

A 3 

rT. 


$ cts. 

20  46 
20  46 
17  34 
15  30 
15  30 


o> 

t 

c3 

h 

c3 


$ cts. 


282  98 


30  00 


88 

88 

88 

88 

88 

88 

88 

88 

88 


1 44 
1 44 

78  84 


Amounts 

paid. 


3 60 


32 

60 


3 60 


80 

60 


1 44 


30  00 


21  96 


37  98  14  40 


30 

27 


72 

00 


27  24 
24  00 

28  04 

20  46 


17  34 
17  34 
17  34 
17  34 
17  34 
30  42 
17  34 
32  28 


15  30 
15  30 
15  30 


20 

20 

32 

88 

32 

88 

60 

20 

88 

88 

88 

88 

88 

88 


2 88 
2 88 


88 

88 

88 

88 

88 

88 


$ cts. 

1,001  64 

1,001  64 
850  98 
746  82 
746  82 
828  42 
828  42 
828  42 
581  40 


473  58 
283  56 


20,100  78 
992  45 


1,454  70 

1,465  68 
708  96 
661  44 
663  24 
186  36 

236  04 

190  02 


5,566  44 
958  62 


1,847  58 

1,499  58 
1,315  80 
1,333  38 
1,173  12 
1,367  64 

1,001  64 
946  44 
942  84 
850  98 
850  98 
850  98 
850  98 
850  98 
837  90 
850  98 
889  80 

864  06 
792  78 
875  88 
746  82 
746  82 
746  82 


Total 

amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 


21,093  23 


6,525  06 


STATISTICS 


123 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


Appendix  B. — No.  1. — Details  of  Excise  Expenditures,  1903-1904. — Continued. 


To  whom  paid. 

Service. 

Retire- 
ment. t— i 

1 s • 

DUCTIONS 

■ S 
c.2 

C? 

s-  cS 
» 3 
& c 
3 
rJl 

I g 

Guarantee  j w 

Amounts 

paid. 

Montreal — Con . 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts . 

O’Flahertv,  E.  J . . 

Salary  as  3rd  Class  Exciseman  for  year. 

15  30 

2 88 

746  82, 

Brabant,  J.B.G.N. 

15  90 

2 88 

781  14 

Belair,  A.  P . . . . 

15  30 

2 88 

746  82 

Ryan,  W 

■ m 3rd  it  ii  H . . 

38  22 

2 88 

723  90 

Mainville,  C.  P.. 

ii  3rd  ii  ii  ii  . . 

15  30 

2 88 

746  82 

Daveluy,  J.  P . . . . 

ii  3rd  it  H ii  . . 

38  22 

. . « • • • . 

2 88 

723  90 

Comte,  L.  A.  A.  J. 

M 2nd  n ti  it 

27  78 

2 88 

705  54 

Kearney,  D.  J ... . 

it  1 St  ii  ii  ii  . . 

43  08 

2 88 

828  42 

Bousquet,  J.  0 . . . 

ii  1st  ii  ii  ii  . . 

43  08 

2 88 

828  42 

Lambert,  J.  A . . . 

ii  2nd  ii  ii  ii  . . 

39  90 

2 88 

757  14 

Maranda,  N.  A . . , 

ii  3rd  ii  ii  it  . . 

33  00 

2 88 

624  12 

David,  T 

ii  2nd  ii  it  ii  . . 

37  74 

2 88 

714  36 

Harwood,- J.  0.  A. 

it  2nd  ii  ii  H . . 

37  50 

2 88 

710  82 

Fortier,  V 

ii  Deputy  Collector, Class  B,from 

.July  1 to  October  1,  1903.. 

8 73 

0 90 

165  36 

Bruy  ere,  H.  P . . . . 

H Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

vear 

32  48 

3 60 

613  92 

Patterson,  C.  E.  A. 

.1  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

34  96 

3 60 

661  44 

Marin,  L.  H . ... 

.1  3rd  Class  Exciseman  for  year. 

31  26 

2 88 

592  08 

Gauvin,  E 

it  2nd  H ii  it  . . 

39  90 

2 88 

757  14 

Bernard,  N.  J.  D. . 

ii  2nd  ii  ii  from  July. 

1, 1903,  to  Jan.  1, 1904.  Trans- 

ferred  to  St.  Hyacinthe. . . . 

15  51 

1 44 

294  24 

Bernier,  J.  A 

.1  1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year.. 

43  08 

. ■ . • « • • 

2 88 

828  42 

St.  Michel,  F.  X.. 

ii  . Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

* 

year 

25  04 

3 00 

471  36 

O’Donnell,  M.  .T 

ii  Messenger  for  year 

28  04 

531  90 

Lamoureux,  J.  A.. 

ii  Probationary  3rd  Class  from 

July  1,  to  Dec.  5,  1903, 

and  3rd  Class  from  Dec. 

6,  1903  to  June  30,  1904. . . . 

27  83 

2 88 

526  23 

Blais,  -I.  C.  F 

If  II  II  . . 

27  90 

2 88 

527  52 

Crevier,  J.  H 

ii  Probationary  3rd  Class  from 

* 

Dec.  29, 1 903,  to  J une  30, 190 1 

12  08 

1 44 

239  87 

Ledoux,  A 

n Stenographer  and  typewriter 

from  Jan.  1 to  June  30,  1904 

9 96 

1 44 

188  58 

Longtin,  H 

ii  Probationary  3rd  Class  from 

Mar.  14  to  June  30,  1904  . . . 

7 44 

0 85 

140  87 

Salaries  

890  98 

497-72 

163  03 

39,271  99 

Contingencies 

4,528  43 

Quebec. 

LaRue,  Geo  

Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

43  20 

7 20 

2,114  52 

Cahill,  J.  H 

ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  A,  for 

year 

3 60 

1,531  3s 

Patry,  .T.  H 

n ii  ii  . . 

71  53 

3 60 

1,357  32 

Coleman,  J.  J ... 

H 1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year 

20  46 

2 88 

1,001  64 

LaRue,  A 

n Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

vear 

31  44 

3 60 

864  96 

Bourget,  O..  .. 

ii  Unclassified  Exciseman  for 

year 

16  96 

2 88 

830  10 

Lemoine,  J . . . 

n 3rd  Class  Exciseman  for  year. 

15  30 

2 88 

740  82 

Lepine,  L 

15  30 

2 88 

746  82 

Bourassa,  J 

II  l»  If 

26  70 

2 88 

735  42 

LaRue,  A.  P 

ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year  . , 

37  44 

3 60 

708  96 

Beaulieu,  .J.  B ... 

n 3rd  Class  Exciseman  for  year. 

25  98 

2 88 

713  64 

Timmons,  P 

n 1.  from  July 

1,  to  Sept.  15,  1903 

6 48 

0 60 

178  53 

Total 

amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 


43,800  42 


124 


INLAND  REVENUES 


Appendix  B. 


To  whom  paid. 


Pelletier,  N.  G..  . k 

Mi  chon,  A.  E.  . . 
Timmons,  R. . . . 

McGuire,  L.  J ... . 


Courchesne,  J.  H.. 

. 


Simpson,  A.  F.. . . ,c 
Quinn,  J.  D 

Chartier,  E 

Bowen,  F.  C 

de  Grosbois,  C.  B. 
Rousseau,  E.  H. . . 


Benoit,  L.  V, ....  . 

Murray,  D 

Fortier,  J.  J.  O. . . 

Daignault,  G 

Poirier,  J.  N 

Deland,  A.  N 

Dumaine,  .T.  D .. . . 

Rouleau,  J.  C 

Tetreault,  J . . . 

Portelance,  P.  A. . 
Allen,  G.  A 


Bernard,  N.  J,  D. 


Langelier,  F 

Desmarais,  H.  F. . 


/ 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

-No.  1. — Details  of  Excise  Expenditures,  1903-1904. — Continued. 


Service. 


Quebec — Con. 

•alary  as  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 
year 


Deductions  for 


I v 
03  C 

*4-2 


3rd  Class  Exciseman  from  Oct. 

12, 1903,  to  June  30,  1901. . . 
Probationary  Exciseman  from 
Feb.  23,  to  April  11,  1904, 
and  3rd  Class  Exciseman 
from  April  12  to  June  30, 

1904 

Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,from 
March  19  to  June  30,  1904. . 


Salaries 

Contingencies 


Sherbrooke. 

•alary  as  Collector  for  year 

H Special  Class  Exciseman  for 

year 

ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  A,  for 

year 

ii  3rd  Class  Exciseman  for  year. 

11  ‘ H If  . . 

ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 


Salaries 

Contingencies 


St.  Hyacinthe. 

•alary  as  Collector  for  year 

ii  1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year. 

ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

it  DeputyCollector.  Class  A, from 

July  1,  1903,  to  May  1,  1904 
n Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 


3rd  Class  Exciseman  for  year. 

II  II  . . 

Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 
year 


Special  Class  Exciseman.  Occ. 
1,  1903,  to  June  30,  1904. 
Removed  from  Windsor. . . . 
2nd  Class  Exciseman  from  Jan. 
1 to  June  30,  1904.  Brought 

from  Montreal 

Deputy  Collector, Class  B,from 
March  15  to  June  30,  1904. . 
Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,from 
May  1 to  June  30,  1904 


Salaries 

Contingencies 


$ cts. 


25  04 
4 90 

19  08 


8 82 
1 40 


168  32 


61  32 
38  22 
33  72 

32  48 

165  74 


67  98 


35  00 


34  96 
33  00 
31  26 

4 96 
4 96 


21  24 
11  81 

0 83 


A _o 
’-P 

QJ  3 

O-C 

Xfl 


$ cts. 


c3 

Sh 

6 


201  88 


$ cts. 


3 60 
1 80 

2 08 


0 96 
0 51 
48  43 


Amounts 

paid. 


32  76 
24  96 


57  72 


20  46 
19  96 


26  16 


19  98 


246  00 


86  56 


7 20 

4 32 

3 60 
2 88 
2 88 

• 

3 60 


24  48 


7 20 
2 88 

2 88 

3 00 

2 88 
3 60 
2 88 
2 88 

3 60 
1 80 


3 24 

1 44 
0 53 
0 30 
39  11 


cts. 


471  Sr 
93  24 

360  95 


166  91 
26  57 


1.2,049  20 
5,260  64 


1,000  02 

1,220  70 

1,162  56 
723  90 
638  40 

613  92 


5,959  50 
762  21 


1,284  78 
1,001  64 

977  16 

662  00 

720  96 
661  44 
624  12 
592  08 

91  44 
93  24 

976  74 

402  30 
224  19 
15  53 


8,327  62 
2,863  64 


Total 

amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 


17,909  84 


6,721  n 


11,191  2(> 


STATISTICS 


125 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

Appendix  B. — No.  1. — Details  of  Excise  Expenditures,  1903-1904. — Continued. 


To  whom  paid. 


Hebert,  G.  D. . . 
Duplessis,  C,  Z.. 
Auger,  L.  H . . 


Belyea,  T.  H 

Clarke,  J.  A 
McCloskey,  J.  R. 
Fitzpatrick,  J... 
Geldart,  O.  A. . . . 
Harrison,  W.  F. 

Ferguson,  J.  C. . . 
Dibblee,  W.  . . 

Dwyer,  D.  T 


Grant,  H.  H 

King,  R.  M . 

James,  T.  C 

Carroll,  D 

Blethen,  C.  W... 
Hubley,  H.  H . 
Gorman,  A.  M . . . 
Wain  wright,  F.  G 
Tompkins,  P. . . . 
Hagarty,  P.  . 
Munro,  H.  D.  . 


Service. 


Three  Rivers. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

M Deputy  Collector  for  year.  . 

ii  Probationary  Exciseman  from 

Feb.  23  to  June  30,  1904. . 

Salaries . . ..... 

Contingencies 


Deductions  for 


i v 

g S 

a j 

P4 


cts. 


St.  John,  N.B. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

it  Deputy  Collector  for  year. . . . 
it  1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year 


Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

1st  Class  Exciseman  tor  year. 
Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 
year . 


Fraser,  P 

Macdonald,  A.  J. 

Carroll,  F.  P. . . . 


Nash,  S.  C. 
Moore,  T . . 


Salaries 

Contingencies . 

Halifax. 


Salary  as  Collector  for  year  

ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  A,  for 

year 

n Accountant.  ...  . . . . 

ii  1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year. 

If  If  II  II 

II  II  II  II 


2nd  Class  Exciseman 
3rd  H 


Salaries  . . . 
Contingencies 


8 82 


8 82 


49  96 


10  04 


GO  00 


ps  .2 

Oj  % 

m 


$ cts. 

24  GO 
18  00 


42  (50 


31  32 
24  54 
20  4G 
20  4G 
20  4G 


18  42 
3 72 


139  38 


Pictou. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year  

n 3rd  Class  Exciseman  for  year 


Salaries 

Contingencies. 


Charlottetown. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year  ....  .... 
ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 
year  


Salaries 

Contingencies. 


20  34 

3 60 

996  00 

37  44 

2 88 

709  68 

31  44 

2 88 

595  68 

68  88 

20  34 

9 36 

2,301  36 

24  60 
19  96 


44  56 


cts. 


Amounts 

paid. 


«S>  cts. 


3 60  1,201  80 

3 60  878  40 

0 96  166  91 


8 16 


7 20 
3 60 
2 88 
2 88 
2 88 

3 60 
2 88 

2 88 

3 60 


32  40 


36 

90 

7 

20 

26 

58 

3 

60 

20 

46 

4 

32 

20 

46 

2 

88 

20 

46 

2 

88 

19 

68 

2 

88 

18 

84 

2 

88 

17 

34 

2 

88 

15 

30 

2 

88 

15 

30 

2 

88 

15 

30 

2 

88 

226 

62 

38 

16 

2,247  11 
494  39 


1,531  44 
1,199  34 
1,001  64 
1,001  64 
1,001  64 

946  44 
903  66 

293  40 

186-  36 


8,065  56 
889  74 


1,800  90 

1,302  30 
1,000  20 
1,001  64 
1,C01  64 
966  12 
924  48 
850  98 
746  82 
746  82 
746  82 


430  35 


381  80 


3 60  1,201  80 


2 88 
6 48 


977  16 


2,178  96 
91  24 


Total 

amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 


2,741  50 


8,955  30 


11,519  07 


2,683  10 


2,270  20- 


126 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Appendix  B. — No.  1. — Details  of  Excise  Expenditures,  1903-1904. — Continued. 


To  whom  paid. 


Service. 


Gosnell,  T.  S. 
Watson,  W.  W. 

Code,  A 

Hawkins,  W.  L 
Girdlestone,  R 

M 

Verner,  T.  H . 
LaRiviere,  A.  ( 
Sparling,  J.  W. 


Conklin,  W.  M. 
Long,  W.  H 
Barnes,  G 


Gerow,  W.  M. 
Ross,  H.  E 


Jameson,  S.  B. 
McNiven,  J.  D 
Earl,  R.  W. 


Winnipeg. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year  

,i  Deputy  Collector,  Class  A,  for 

year 

Salary  as  Accountant  for  year 


J. 


Saucier,  X ...... . 

Fletcher,  R.  W.  . 

Osborne,  F.  A . . . 

Walker,  J.  H.  ... 

JCenny,  J 


Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 


year. 


Salary  as  1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year. 

M If  II  II 

ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year. 

Salary  as  1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year. 

11  n it  it 

it  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 


year. 


Salary  as  3rd  Class  Exciseman  for  year 
.1  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year ... 

Salary  as  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

Salary  as  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

Salary  as  Probationary  Exciseman  for 
year 


Salaries 

Contingencies . 


Calgary. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

ii  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year  

Salary  as  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

Salary  as  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

Salary  as  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B, 
from  Nov.  1,  1903,  to  June  30,  1904. . 


Salaries 

Contingencies 


Miller,  J.  E 

Parkinson,  E.  B . . 

McCraney,  H.  P . . 

Swannell,  F.  W. . . 

Power,  J.  F 

Cargill,  W 

Wolfenden,  W . . 

Thorburn,  J . ... 
McOutcheon,  H.  M. 


Deductions  for. 


Vancouver. 

Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

Salary  as  Deputy  Collector,  Class  A,  for 

year 

Salary  as  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

Salary  as  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

Salary  as  2nd  Class  Exciseman  from 
July  1 to  October  31 , and  Accountant 
from  Nov.  1,  1903,  to  June  30,  1904.. . 
Salary  as  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

Salary  as  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

Salary  as  3rd  Class  Exciseman 

ti  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 
year * 


Retire- 

ment. 

Superan-  j 
nuation. 

Guaran- 
tee. j 

Amounts 

paid. 

> cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 



44  52 

7 20 

2,178  24 

3 60 

1,531  38 

28  56 

4 32 

1,397  04 

24  00 

4 32 

1,171  68 

19  96 

2 88 

977  16 

34  92 

2 88 

961  56 

.... 

33  78 

2 88 

930  78 

42  52 

2 88 

804  60 

47  22 

2 88 

896  10 

47  22 

2 88 

896  10 

30  00 

2 88 

567  12 

28  74 

•••  ••  ■ 

2 88 

543  36 

11  92 

2 88 

385  20 

9 00 

2 88 

288  12 

17  48 

2 88 

329  64 

11  14 

1 28 

210  66 

224  32 

206  66 

52  40 

14,068  74 
3,536  39 

1,368  36 

28  04 

3 60 

40  04 

2 88 

757  08 

21  00 

2 88 

576  12 

11  64 

< . ..... 

2 88 

218  80 

10  00 



2 40 

187  60 

61  68 

49  04 

14  64 

3,107  96 
2,505  27 

1,585  32 

32  46 

7 20 

60  24 

3 60 

1,141  14 

45  00 

3 60 

851  40 

47  48 

3 60 

898  92 

39  12 

3 84 

740  32 

39  00 

3 60 

737  40 

34  96 

3 60 

661  44 

33  00 

......... 

2 88 

624  12 

30  00 

3 60 

566  40 

Total 

amount 

paid. 


$ cts. 


17,605  13 


6,613  23 


STATISTICS 


127 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

Appendix  B. — No.  1. — Details  of  Excise  Expenditures,  1903-1904. — Continued. 


To  whom  paid. 


Deductions  fok 


Service. 


. s 

C3.S 

S3  § 

CZ2 


Fancoittw — Con. 


$ cts. 


cts. 


0) 

. <D 

s 43 

c3 


$ cts. 


Amounts 
paid . 


Total 

amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 


cts. 


Hodder,  W.  E.... 

Howell,  T 

Stevens,  D.  B 

Parsons,  C.  H. ... . 
Keay,  W.  S 


Salary  as  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for, 

year 

Salary  as  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

Salary  as  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year  

Salary  as  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B,  for 

year 

Salary  as  Deputy  Collector  from 
October  3,  1903,  to  J une,  30,  1904  .... 


30  00 
25  04 
19  96 
10  04 
14  83 


3 60 

566  40 

3 60 

471  36 

3 60 

376  44 

3 60 

186  36 

2 68 

280  30 

Salaries 

Contingencies 


428  67 


32  46 


52  60 


9,687  32 
3,503  98 


13,191  30 


Victoria. 


Jones,  R 

O’Sullivan,  D 

Hen  wood,  G 

Ridgman,  A.  H. . . 
McAloney,  J . A . . 


Salary  as  Collector  for  year 

it  Deputy  Collector,  Class  A,  for 

year 

Salary  as  1st  Class  Exciseman  for  year 

M II  II  If  

it  Deputy  Collector,  Class  B.. . . 19  96 

Salaries 19  96 

Contingencies 


33 

18 

7 

20 

1,619 

58 

42 

12 

r» 

D 

60 

1,159 

26 

20 

46 

2 

88 

1,001 

64 

33 

06 

2 

88 

910 

26 

3 

60 

376 

44 

128 

82 

20 

16 

5,067 

18 

711  14 


5,778  32 


128 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Appendix  B. — INo.  1. — Details  of  Excise  Expenditures,  1903-1904. — Continued. 


To  whom  paid. 


Dingman,  N.  J . . . 


Stratton,  AV.  C . . . 


Kenning,  J.  H . . . . 


Lawlor,  H 

Rinfret,  C.  I 


Burke,  T 


Barrett,  J.  K 


Gill,  W, 


Stratton,  \V.  C . . . 


Barrett,  J.  K 


Kenning,  J.  H . . . . 


Lawlor,  H 


Service. 

Deductions  for 

Amounts 

paid. 

. s 

CD  g 

0) 

PH 

eS 

Sh  ci 

<u 

a 5 
m 

. OJ 

b 

£ ^ 
§ 

eg 

£3 

O 

District  Inspectors. 

Ontario. 

Salary  for  year 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 
44  00 

$ cts. 
9 00 

$ cts. 

2,147  00 
583  50 

Contingencies 

Salary  for  year 

49  92 

9 00 

2,441  04 
435  83 

Contingencies  

Salary  for  year 

9 00 

2,391  00 
493  34 

Contingencies 

Quebec. 

Salary  for  year 

46  60 

9 00 

2,275  53 
545  13 

Contingencies 

Salarv  for  year 

125  00 

9 00 

2,366  00 
244  59 

Contingencies  

Nc  w Brunsiviclc. 

Salary  for  year 

50  00 

9 00 

2,441  00 
389  50 

Contingencies  

Manitoba. 

Salary  for  year 

50  00 

9 00 

2,441  00 
1,142  85 

Contingencies  

British  Columbia. 

Salary  for  year 

50  00 

9 00 

2,441  00 
474  20 

Contingencies  

Inspector  of  Bonded  factories. 
Salary  for  year 

6 00 

294  00 
144  58 

Contingencies 

Inspector  of  Breweries  and  Malt  Houses. 
Salary  for  year  . ...  

6 00 

294  00 
723  04 

Contingencies 

Inspector  of  Distilleries. 

Salary  for  year 

300  00 
177  55 

Contingencies 

Inspector  of  Tobacco  Factories. 
Salary  from  March  9 to  June  30,  1904  . 

1 86 

91  68 
3 ) 10 

Contingencies 

Total 

amounts 

paid. 

$ cts. 

2,730  50 
2,876  87 
2,884  34 

2,820  66 
2,610  59 

2,830  50 

3,583  85 

2,915  20 

438  58 

1,017  04 

477  55 


130  78 


STATISTICS 


129 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

Appendix  B. — No.  1. — Details  of  Excise  Expenditures,  1903-1904. — Continued. 


To  whom  paid. 


American  Bank  Note  Co. 
British  American  Bank 

Note  Co 

Eimer  & Amend 

Lyman,  Son  & Co. 
Canadian  Rubber  Co. . . 
Edwards,  W.  C.  & Co . . . 

Thornton  & Truman 

Oertling,  L 

Rinfret,  C.  I.  

Gooderham  & Worts. . . . 

Cheseldine,  J.  H 

Brennan,  D.  J 

Irwin,  R 

Brown,  W.  J 

Powell,  J.  B 

Eraser,  P. . . . . 

McArthur,  G.  H 

Belleperche,  A.  J.  E . . . . 
McFarland,  C.  D.  ... 

Bailey  Co.,  G 

Miller  Lock  Co 

Nigretti  & Zambra 

Ottawa  ‘Citizen  ’ Co. . . . 

The  ! Danebrog  ’ 

The  ‘Journal’ 

Ottawa  ‘ Free  Press  ’. . . . 

Carson,  Hugh 

The  Pritchard  & Andrews 

Co 

Whitehead,  Mrs.  J 

Allen.  G.  A 

Gerald,  W.  H 

Gerald,  Charles 

Thornburn,  Jas 

Canadian  Express  Co . . . 
Canadian  Pac.  Ry.  Co. . . 

Busby,  E.  S 

Lawlor,  H 

Frechette,  A 

Dominion  Express  Co.  . . 
Canada  Atlantic  Ry.  . . . 
Potvin,  Napoleon 


Service. 


General  Continycncics. 
To  pay  for  stamps  and  labels  supplied. 


To  pay  for  bottling  labels 

1 doz.  setts  small  glass  wine  stills  and  packing  case 

Chemical  apparatus 

10  lbs.  rubber  tubing  at  $2.25 

Lumber  and  cartage 

Buffing  wheels,  iron  hoops,  repairing  keys  and  locks. . . 

156  padlocks  and  packing. . . 

Travelling  expenses  in  connection  with  civil  service 

examina  ions,  Montreal  and  Ottawa 

Alcohol  

Fare  to  Toronto  attending  special  class  examination 


ii  for  T.  Brain  attending  examination 

Fare  to  St.  John  attending  examination 

ii  Windsor  and  London  attending  examination 


ii  Kingston  and  Montreal 

Rejxiiring  padlocks 

Locks  and  keys 

Hydrometers,  test  glasses,  &c  . 
Advertising. 


12  leather  cases. 


Rubber  stamps  pads,  daters  and  repairs,  &c. 

Cleaning  storerooms  for  year  

Travelling  expenses 


Gouin,  Hon.  Lomer 

Chisholm,  D.  C 

It  

» I!  ....  

! f 

Davidson,  Paterson  & 

Grant 

Howay,  F.  W 

fl  ...  . „ . . . 

Millish,  H 

II  

Robitaille  & Roy 

AVinslow,  C 


Provisional  allowance  for  the  year. 

Express  charges  

Freight  charges 

Gratuity  voted  by  Parliament 

Travelling  expenses 

Technical  translation 

Express  charges 

Freight  charges  

Petty  expenses  


Total  general  contingencies. 
Law  Costs. 


Law  costs  in  re  Rex  vs.  J.  B.  Barrette 

R.  R.  Gillies  

John  McDonald. . . . 
Duncan  McDonald. 
Donald  McDonald. 


Robt.  Callum. 
Louis  Blue  . 
Singr  and  Jim . 


T.  L.  Kent 
R.  S.  Bank 


M.  E.  Lavoie. 
G.  Gautreau  . 


Total  for  law  costs 


Amounts 

paid. 


$ cts.  | 

42,000  00 

4,808  50 
73  35 
2 55 
22  50 
34  05 
116  20 
154  01 


94  40 
22  68 
2 00 
2 00 
2 00 
6 75 
3 90 
16  08 
6 60 
6 60 
10  56 
3 50 
1,210  95 
343  41 
2 80 
3 00 

6 50 

7 00 
27  00 

232  60 
157  00 
107  95 
113  20 
176  95 
99  96 
45  91 

8 89 
500  00 
110  40 
100  00 

47  85 
1 11 
2 05 


20  00 
23  00 
5 00 
5 00 


71  76 
91  80 


50  00 
79  50 


Total 

amounts 

paid. 

$ cts. 


50,752  76 


10  00 


53  00 
20  00 


163  56 


129  50 
41  50 
196  63 

614  19 


130 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Appendix  B. — No.  1. — Details  of  Excise  Expenditures,  1903-1904. — Continued. 


To  whom  paid. 

Place 

of 

Residence. 

Service. 

Amounts 

paid. 

Commission  to  Customs  Officers. 

$ cts. 

Boyd,  A 

Antigonish,  N.  S. . . . 

From  July  1, 

1902  to  June,  30,  1903 

146  40 

McDonald,  F.  J 

New  Glasgow,  N.S. . 

M 

11  ... 

196  40 

McPherson,  J 

North  Sydney,  N.S. 

I! 

146  40 

Ferguson,  D. ....... . 

Chatham,  N.  B 

11 

If  , ^ , 

196  40 

Street,  A.  F 

Fredericton,  N.B  ... 

If 

11 

246  40 

Binney,  J.  W . 

Moncton,  N.B 

It 

11  .... 

246  40 

Park,  W.  A 

Newcastle,  N B 

146  40 

Anderson,  J.  J 

Sackville,  N.B.. 

127  85 

Kirk,  J.  T 

Sussex,  N.B 

125  96 

Pound,  .1.  T 

Morden,  Man 

196  40 

Gilhuly,  R.  H.  ... 

Selkirk,  Man 

11 

It  .... 

146  40 

Nadeau,  M 

Clair,  N.  B 

46  10 

Clark,  A.  J 

Campobello,  N.B. . . . 

11 

27  19 

Marsh,  R.  J.  F 

Fort  Francis,  Man.. 

11 

II  .... 

44  23 

Lownsborough,  W . . 

Lindsay,  Out 

11 

34  72 

Brodeur,  S.  H 

Valleytield,  Due 

If 

It  .... 

246  40 

McKenzie,  W 

North  Bay,  Ont 

196  40 

Britton,  W.  H .... 

Gananoque,  Ont  . . . 

11 

„ 1904 

342  80 

Gilpin,  R.  R 

Grand  Forks,  B.C. . . 

11 

„ 1903 

146  40 

Dawson,  D . . . . 

Petrolia,  Ont 

Dec.  31,  1903 

294  88 

Stanley,  T.  D 

St.  Mary’s,  Ont 

11 

J une  30,  1904. . . . 

174  27 

Tennant,  J.  F 

Gretna,  Man..  . . 

11 

Jan.  31,  1904. ..... 

260  92 

Keay,  W.  S 

Ferroe,  B.C 

Oct.  2.  1903 

307  98 

Kavanagh,  A.  J 

Gaspe,  Que 

July,  1903,  to  June  30,  1904 

120  91 

Allison,  J.  B 

Napanee,  Ont 

11 

II  .... 

246  85 

Cauchon,  Alf 

Lake  Megantic,  Que. 

11 

It  ’ . .-. 

146  40 

Beauchesne,  P . C . . . 

Paspebiac,  Que 

It 

ft  .... 

1 77 

Ross,  W.  T 

Picton,  Ont 

It 

If  .... 

87  93 

McGuire,  T.  J 

Trenton,  Ont 

Nov.  30,  1903 

81  83 

Kenny,  J 

Lethbridge,  N.W.T. 

11 

Oct.  31,  1903 

65  47 

Daly,  J.  A 

Campbellford,  Ont.. 

Oct.  7,  1903,  to  June  30,  1904 

119  74 

F raser,  R.  ...  .... 

Trenton,  Ont 

Dec.  1, 

1903,  to  J une  30,  1904 

114  57 

Small,  E.  B 

Cra.nbrook,  B.  C 

March  1.  1903.  to  June  30.  1903.  . 

65  47 

Blair,  H.  C 

Truro,  N.S  

Advance 

on  account,  of  Ex.  Com 

50  00 

Busby,  E.  S 

Dawson,  Y.  T 

From  Sept.  25,  1902  to  June  30,  1903. . . . 

197  30 

Brodeur,  S.  H 

Valley  field,  Que 

Guarantee  12rnos.r>aid  nr>  to  June  30.1903 

3 60 

Pound,  J.  T 

Morden,  Man 

12 

„ „ 1903 

3 60 

Gilhuly,  R.  H 

Selkirk,  Man 

11 

12 

„ „ 1903 

3 60 

Marsh,  R.  J.  F 

Fort  Francis,  Man.. 

11 

12 

„ 1903 

3 60 

Stanley,  T.  D . 

St.  Mary’s,  Ont 

II 

24 

„ „ 1904 

7 20 

Lownsborough,  W. . 

Lindsay,  Ont 

If 

24 

„ „ 1904 

7 20 

Boyd,  A 

Antigonish,  N.S. . . . 

11 

12 

„ „ 1903 

3 60 

McDonald,  J . F . . . . 

New  Glasgow,  N.S. . 

1 1 

12 

„ 1903 

3 60 

Cauchon,  A 

Lake  Megantic,  Que. 

II 

12 

„ „ 1904 

3 60 

Douglass,  D 

Banff,  N.W.T  . . . 

II 

12 

„ „ 1903 

3 60 

McPherson,  J.  . . . 

North  Sydney,  N.S. 

12 

„ 1903 

3 60 

Clark,  A.  J 

Campobello,  N.B.  .. 

If 

12 

„ „ 1903 

3 60 

Ferguson,  D 

Chatham,  N,  B 

12 

„ „ 1903 

3 60 

Nadeau,  M 

Claii , N.  B 

II 

12 

„ „ 1903 

3 60 

Street,  A.  F 

Fredericton,  N.B. . . . 

II 

12 

„ ' „ 1903 

3 60 

Binney,  J.  W 

Moncton,  N.B  .... 

If 

12 

n „ 1903 

3 60 

Park,  W.  A 

Newcastle,  N.B 

11 

12 

„ „ 1903 

3 60 

Anderson,  J.  J. . . . 

Sackville,  N.B  .... 

11 

12 

1 1 „ 1903 

3 60 

Kirk,  J.  T 

Sussex,  N.B 

If 

12 

„ „ 1903 

3 60 

Gilpin,  R.  R 

Grand  Forks,  B.C. . . 

ft 

12 

„ „ 1903 

3 60 

Campbell,  G 

Moyie  City,  B.C ... . 

If 

12 

„ „ 1903 

3 60 

Stevenson,  J.  K 

Moosejaw,  N.W.T.. 

ft 

12 

„ „ 1903 

3 60 

Veniot,  P.  J 

Bathurst,  N.B 

11 

12 

1903 

3 60 

Tennant,  J.  F.  . 

Gretna,  Man  

19 

„ Jan.  31,  1904 

5 70 

Busby,  E.  S 

Dawson,  Y.T 

11 

9 

it  June  30,  1903 

2 70 

Keay,  W.  S 

Pernio,  B.C  

If 

15 

„ Oct.  2,  1903 

4 52 

Dawson,  D..  

Petrolia,  Ont 

11 

18 

Dec.  2,  1903 

5 11 

McKenzie,  W 

North  Bay,  Ont 

If 

13 

„ July  31,  1903 

3 90 

Total 

amount 

paid. 


§ cts. 


STATISTICS 


131 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

Appendix  B. — No.  1. — Details  of  Excise  Expenditures,  1903-1904. — Continued. 


To  whom  paid. 


Britton,  W.  H 

McDermott,  A.  C . . . 

Small,  E.  H 

Kenny,  J 

Conway,  T.  A 

Valleau,  A.  S 

Ross,  W.  T 

McGuire,  T.  J 

Anderson,  T.  E 

Joncas,  P.  L 

Daly,  J.  A 

Beauchesne,  P.  C . . . 
Kavanagh,  A.  J . . . . 

Allison,  J.  B 

Fraser,  R 


Toupin,  J.  A.. 
Forest,  J.  O.  F 
Lapierre,  J..  . . 
Grignon,  A. . . 
Labelle,  Louis  . 


Place 

of 

Residence. 


Gananoque,  Ont 

Cranbrook,  B.C 

Lethbridge,  N.W.T. 

Ladysmith,  B.C 

Deseronto,  Ont 

Picton,  Ont 

Trenton,  Ont 

Napanee,  Ont 

Magdalen  Islands,  Q. 
Campbellford,  Ont . . 

Paspebiac,  Que 

Gaspe,  Que 

Napanee,  Ont 

Trenton,  Ont 


Montreal,  Que. 
L’Epiphanie.. . . 

St.  Alexis 

St.  Eustache, . . 
J oliette 


Service. 


Commission  to  Customs  Officers — Con. 
Guarantee  24  mos.paidupto  July  31,  1904 


8 

5 

13 

4 
1 

12 

5 
1 

5 


Feb.  28,  1903 
J une  30,  1903 
Oct.  31,  1903 
June  30,  1903 
July  31,  1903 
June  30,  1904 
Nov.  30,  1903 
July  31,  1903 
Nov.  30,  1903 


from  Oct.  7, 1903,  to  J une  30,  1904 
12  mos.  to  J une  30,  1904 

12  H ii 


11 


Total  Commission  to  Customs  Officers. 
Less  refund 


Commission  on  Tobacco  Stamps. 
Allowance,  5 p.  c on  sale  of  stamps. 


Total 


Amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 


20 
40 
50 
90 
20 
30 
60 
50 
30 
50 
64 
60 
3 60 
3 15 
2 10 


5,492  36 
8 70 


1 74 
54  00 
19  75 

2 18 
3 00 


Total 

amount. 

paid. 


$ cts. 


5,483  66 


80  67 


12—9 


132 


] NLA N l)  Ii E YEN  U EE 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Appendix  B. — No.  1. — Details  of  Excise  Expenditures,  1903-1904. — Continued. 


To  whom  paid. 

Service. 

Amounts 

paid. 

Total 

amounts 

paid. 

Duty-pay. 

$ cts. 

$ cts 

Gerald,  Chas 

From  July  1,  1903,  to  June  30,  1904 

200  00 

Jamieson,  R.  C 

150  00 

Hurst,  L.  B 

If  - 

100  00 

Howard,  W.  W.  S 

100  00 

O’Leary.  T.  J 

100  00 

Doyle,  B.  J 

100  00 

Jones,  H 

ff  M 

100  00 

Graham,  W.  T 

100  00 

Dick,  Walter 

200  00 

Bouteiller,  G.  A 

200  00 

Gow,  J.  E 

150  00 

Brennan,  J 

100  00 

Thomas,  R 

100  00 

Bayard,  (t.  A 

100  00 

Marcon,  F.  E 

100  00 

Falconer,  J.  E 

100  00 

Cahill,  J.  W 

100  00 

Chilvers,  F.  VV 

100  00 

Keogh,  P.  M 

100  00 

Howie,  Alex 

150  00 

Bish,  Philip 

100  00 

Kilroy,  E.  F 

100  00 

Woodward,  G.  W . . ' 

ii  ii 

100  00 

Dawson,  W 

100  00 

Gerald,  W.  H 

150  00 

Macdonald,  A.  B . 

ff  ff  

150  00 

Keeler,  G.  S 

„ ,, 

100  00 

Standish,  J.  G 

100  00 

McCoy,  W 

150  00 

McFee,  A.  C 

100  00 

Baby,  W.  A.  D 

If  II  • 

100  00 

Brennan,  W.  J 

f | f f ......  

150  00 

Irwin,  Robt 

100  00 

Cameron,  D.  M 

200  00 

Mason,  F . . 

100  00 

Goodman,  A.  W 

ti  n 

100  00 

Taylor,  G.  W...\  . 

If  ff  

150  00 

Moreau,  Aug 

100  00 

Ralston,  Tim 

100  00 

Olivier,  H 

100  00 

Blais.  J.  C.  F 

100  00 

Walsh,  D.  J 

100  00 

Desaulniers,  J.  E.  A . . . 

ff  ff  ...... 

200  00 

IVTillinr,  E 

150  00 

Scullion,  W.  J 

100  00 

Mulrooney,  G 

75  00 

Coleman,  J.  J 

ii  it  

150  00 

Quinn,  J.  D 

150  00 

Murray,  D . . . . 

100  00 

Malo,  T 

100  00 

Weyms,  C 

100  00 

Traversy,  F.  X 

ff  ff  

100  00 

Johnson,  J.  J 

100  00 

Bernard,  N.  J.  D 

ff  fl  

100  00 

McArthur,  G 

ii  to  Sept.  30,  1903  

25  00 

Beneteau,  S 

If  fl  

25  00 

Bousquet,  J.  () 

ii  to  Sept.  25,  ICO 3 

23  G4 

Waller,  John 

..  to  Dec.  31,  1903 

100  00 

Johnston,  G.  E 

it  to  Oct,  31,  1903 

33  33 

i 

Berry,  H.  L 

From  Aug.  1,  1903,  to  June  30,  1904 

137  50 

Gauvin,  E 

H Sept  20,  to  Nov.  9,  1903 

12  23 

Bernier,  J.  A 

i.  Nov.  10,  1903,  to  June  30,  1904 

04  13 

STATISTICS 


133 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


Appendix  B. — No.  1. — Details  of  Excise  Expenditures,  1903-1904. — Concluded. 


To  whom  paid. 

Service. 

Amounts 

paid. 

Total 

amounts 

paid. 

Duty -pay. 

$ cts. 

$ cts 

A d arn  A P. 

• 

From  Jan.  1,  to  June  30,  1904 * 

50  00 

Whelan  T E 

H J an.  9,  ii  . , 

50  00 

McPherson,  E.  A ... 

it  Jan.  9,  it  

47  58 

Hicks,  W.  H 

ii  Mar.  17,  to  April  11,  1904 

14  28 

You  ng,  R.  E 

,i  Jan.  1,  to  Mar.  1G,  1904,  and  from  April  12,  to 

June  30,  1904  ...  

85  72 

Allen,  G.  A 

.1  July  1,  to  Aug.  24,  1903,  at  $150  per  annum, 

=$22.17,  and  from  Aug.  25,  1903,  to  June 

30,  1904,  at  $100  per  annum,  =$85.21 

107  38 

Total  duty-pay 

7,200  79 

Grand  total 

440,118  72 

Add — Printing . . 

6,600  86 

Stationery 

1,671  23 

Lithographing  and  engraving,  &c 

1,096  75 

— 

9,368  84 

Authorized  disbursements  (less  superannuation,  insur- 

— 

Alice,  retirement  A,nd  guarantee) ! 

449,487  56 

Add — Balances  due  to  Collectors,  July  1,  1903 

343  98 

ii  by  it  June  30,  1904  ...  . 

49  08 

393  06 

449,880  62 

Less — Balances  due  by  Collectors,  July  1,  1903 

343  98 

ii  to  - ii  June  30,  1904 

49  08 

— 

393  06 

Actual  disbursements  agreeing  with  Statement  No.  4, 

pagre  12 

449,487  56 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


12 — 9J 


134 


1 NLA N D R E YEN UES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX  B — Continued . 

No.  2. — Distribution  of  Seizures  for  the  Year  ended  J une  30,  1904. 


Divisions. 


Belleville . 


Brantford  . . 
Kingston.  . . . 


To  whom  paid. 


Her  B. 


Service. 


Sloan,  W 
Dickson,  C.  T 


Ottawa Slattery,  R. . . 

Freeland,  A. 
St.  Catharines. . Hesson,  C.  A. 
Toronto \..  Floody,  E .. 


Montreal 


Quebec 


St.  John. 


Frankland,  H.  R. 


Mahoney,  H 

Falconer,  R.  H. 
Dager,  H.  J ... . 


Bousquet,  J.  O. 
Normandin,  G. 


J. 


Amounts 

paid. 


Quebec. 

For  his  share  of  seizure,  No 


Karney,  D.  J. 
McDonnell,  M 
Crevier,  J.  H . 
Brabant,  J.  B.  G.  N. 

Comte,  J 

LaRue,  G 


Belyea,  T.  H. 


1,079 

1,079. 

1,082. 

1,081. 

1,081. 

1,082 

1,083. 

1,083. 


To  pay  informer  penalty  in  seizure,  No.  547 . 
New  Brunstvick. 

To  pay  informer  penalty  in  seizure,  No.  109. 

u „ it  110. 

it  H n 111. 


Ontario. 

$ cts. 

For  his  share  of  seizure,  No 

9 

33  95 

To  pay  informer  penalty  in 

seizure,  No.  9. . . 

37  50 

it  ii  46. . . 

For  his  share  of 

seizure,  No 

. 87  

22  00 

To  pay  informer  penalty  in  seizure,  No.  87. . . 

25  00 

For  his  share  of  seizure.  No 

205 

To  mv  informer  nenaltv  in  seizure.  No.  205. 

32. 

For  his  share  of 

seizure,  No.  381 

12  50 

If 

II  If 

392 

8 33 

II 

II  If 

389  

12  50 

II 

II  II 

390 

25  00 

11 

11  II 

391 

25  00 

If 

II  If 

392 

8 33 

11 

11  II 

393 

10  00 

It 

. 11  11 

394  

12  50 

11 

It  11 

395  

12  50 

If 

11  If 

396 

25  00 

11 

II  11 

397 

12  50 

II 

It  11 

398  

5 00 

To  pay  informer  penalty  in 

seizure,  No.  381. 

12  50 

II 

11 

„ 392. 

25  00 

11 

11 

„ 396. 

25  00 

11 

II 

„ 397. 

25  00 

11 

11 

„ 399. 

12  50 

11 

11 

400. 

12  50 

11 

11 

Genl.  No.  4,779. 

12  50 

For  his  share  of 

seizure,  No 

. 389 

12  50 

• I 

11 

Genl.  No.  4,779. 

12  50 

11 

If 

„ 392. 

8 34 

11 

11 

„ 398. 

5 00 

II 

II 

ii  393. 

10  00 

II 

11 

„ 394. 

12  50 

II 

II 

395. 

12  50 

II 

II 

..  397. 

12  50 

2 87 
56  07 


125  00 
125  00 
75  00 


Totals. 


$ cts. 


71  45 
25  00 


47  00 
23  50 
25  00 
50  00 


20  83 


148  33 


125  00 
25  00 
13  34 

47  50 
2 88 


58  94 
2 50 
2 50 
56  08 
26  80 
26  80 
5 00 


STATISTICS 


135 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

APPENDIX  B — Continued. 

No.  2. — Distribution  of  Seizures  for  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Divisions. 


St.  John. 


Halifax. 


Pictou  . 


V ancouver . 


To  whom  paid. 


Belyea,  T.  H..  . 
Bonness,  J.  D . . 


Carpenter,  J.  A. 

Taylor,  H 

Grant,  H.  H. . . 


Tompkins,  P 

Blethens,  C.  W. 
Fraser,  P 


Murray,  D. 


Miller,  J.  E , . . 
Parkinson,  E.  B 


Service. 


Neiv  Brunswick, — Concluded. 

To  pay  informer  penalty  in  seizure,  No.  112 
it  ti  ii  113 

ii  ii  ii  117 


For  his  share  of  seizure,  No.  105. 

it  ii  ii  100. 


107.. .. 

108.. .. 

109.. .. 

110.. .. 
111.... 
112.... 


„ 106. 
„ 109. 
110. 


108. 


Nova  Scotia. 

For  his  share  of  seizure,  No.  185 

To  pay  informer  penalty  of  seizure,  No.  188 


For  his  share  of  seizure,  No.  188. . . 

ii  ii  ii  188 

ii  it  it  104 

To  pay  informer  penalty  in  seizure,  No.  106 
n ii  n 107 

For  his  share  of  seizure,  No.  97 

ii  it  ii  104 

ii  ii  ii  106 

n ii  ii  107 


British  Columbia. 

For  his  share  of  seizure  No.  30 

To  pay  informer  penalty  in  seizure  No.  31. 

For  his  share  of  seizure  No.  29 

Total  for  distribution  of  seizures. . 


Amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 

50  00 
114  50 
15  00 


25  00 
25  00 
50  00 
25  00 
31  25 
31  25 
37  50 
25  00 


25  00 
31  25 
31  25 


92  60 
150  00 


17 

84 

50 

00 

50 

00 

90 

86 

17 

84 

38 

01 

44 

79 

66 

76 

100 

00 

Totals. 


$ cts. 


504  50 


250  00 


87  50 
25  00 


242  60 
71  72 
71  73 


117  84 


191  50 


166  76 
13  31 


2,545  91 


RECAPITULATION. 


Ontario..  ...... 

Quebec 

New  Brunswick . . 

Nova  Scotia 

British  Columbia 


621  95 
181  50 
867  00 
695  39 


180  07 


2,545  91 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


136 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  B — Continued. 


No.  3. — Details  of  Sundry  Minor  Expenditures  for  the  Fiscal  Year  ended  June  30r 

1904. 


To  whom  paid. 


American  Bank  Note  Co. 
Hull  City  ‘ Advance  ’ . . . . 
Dominion  Express  Co. . . 


Macfarlane,  Thomas 

McGill,  A 

Wright,  S.  E 

Leveque,  H 

Ladouceur,  Louis .... 

Kidd,  Thomas 

Costigan,  J.  J 

Ferguson,  J.  C 

Waugh,  R,  J 

Conklin,  W.  M 

Fletcher  R.  W 

Parkinson,  E.  B 

Rouleau,  J.  C 

Moore,  T 


Macfarlane,  T 


Kidd,  Thomas.. 
Costigan,  J.  J . 
Ferguson,  J.  C. . 
Waugh,  R.  J.... 
Conklin,  W.  M.. 
Fletcher,  R.  W. 
Parkinson,  E.  B 
Rouleau, vJ.  C... 
Moore,  T 

Fiset,  M 


Ellis,  W.  H 


Donald,  J.  T 


Service. 


Minor  Expenditures. 

For  printing  law  stamps  

Advertising  Quyon  ferry 

Express  charges  to  Dawson 

Total,  agreeing  with  Statement  No.  12,  page  21 


Adultekation  of  Food. 


i r : 

O 


-ki 

o 


u fi 

D O 

A. 

P eg 

m p 


$ cts. 


Salary  as  Chief  Analyst  for  the  year. 60  00 

ti  1st  Assistant  Analyst  for  the  year..  . 43  96 

it  Clerk  in  laboratory  for  the  year.. . 

it  Messenger  in  laboratory  from  July  1, 

1903,  to  March  31,  1904 

n Messenger  in  laboratory  from  April 

15,  to  June  30,  1904 

ti  Food  Inspector  for  the  year 


7 00 
4 00 


114  96 


Contingencies. 


Travelling  and  contingent  expenses  in  connection  with 

laboratory 

Rent  of  laboratory 

Travelling  expenses  and  purchases  of  samples 

TI  It  

IT  II  


I!  If  

If  If  

It  II  

If  II  . 

II  ,11  

Allowance  under  Act  for  retaining  fees  

i,  it  material  used  in  analysis  . 

ii  ii  retaining  fees 

ii  ii  rent...  #.  . . 

ii  H material  used  in  analysis. .. . 

Fees  for  analysis 

Allowance  under  Act  for  retaining  fees 

ii  ii  rent 

„ ii  material  used  in  analysis 

Fees  for  analysis 


Amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 

10  51 
7 35 
15  55 


2,940 

00 

2,156 

04 

600 

00 

419 

94 

147 

77 

500 

00 

343 

00 

196 

00 

300 

00 

200 

00 

200 

00 

200 

00 

260 

00 

100 

00 

2,428  62 
400  00  | 
341  2i 
538  94 
250  37 
151  59 
192  78 
148  07 
133  55 
364  02 
57  37 


200  00 
100  00 


200  00 
100  00 
100  00 
400  00 


200  00 
100  00 
100  00 
426  00 


Totals. 


$ cts. 


33  41 


8,502  75 


5,006  52 
300  00 

800  00 

826  00 


STATISTICS 


137 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

APPENDIX  B — Continued. 

No.  3. — Details  of  Sundry  Minor  Expenditures,  1903-1904 — Concluded. 


To  whom  paid. 


Bowman,  M. 


Kenrick,  E.  B . . . . 


Fagan,  J.  C. 


Yalade,  F.  X 

Harrison,  F.  T 

Eimer  & Amend  

Lyman  Sons  & Co 

Gooderham  & Worts. . . . 
The  Chemist  and  Sur- 
geons Supply  Co 

Ahearn-Soper,  Ltd 

Gird  wood,  Dr.  G.  P 

Bausch  & Lamb  Optical 

Co 

Choquette,  Rev.  C.  P.. . . 
Harris,  Campbell  & Boy- 

den  Furniture  Co 

Harrison,  F.  T.,  estate  of. 

Giroux,  H 

Lemoine,  Alp 

Valin,  J.  A 


bervices. 


Adulteration  of  Yoov— Concluded. 

Contingencies—  Concluded. 

Allowance  under  Act  for  retaining  fees  

m ii  rent 

ii  ii  material  used  in  analysis 

Fees  for  analysis 


Allowance  under  Act  for  retaining  fees 

ii  ii  rent 

ii  ii  material  used  in  analysis. 

Fees  for  analysis 


Allowance  under  Act  for  retaining  fees 

ii  n rent 

.1  ii  material  used  in  analysis. 

F ees  for  analysis 


Allowance  under  Act  for  retaining  fees 

ii  ii  rent 

ii  H material  used  in  analysis. 

Allowance  under  Act  for  retaining  fees ....  

ii  ti  material  used  in  analysis. 

Fees  for  analysis 


Chemicals  and  apparatus  for  laboratory  . 

If  II  II 

Alcohol  for  laboratory 


Apparatus  for  laboratory. . 

One  motor  and  instalment  of  same 

Attending  analysts  examinations,  Montreal. 


Repairs  to  apparatus 

Attending  analysts  examinations,  Montreal 

Furniture  and  boxes 

Apparatus  for  laboratory 

Maple  sugar  and  syrup 

Services  in  laboratory  during  the  year 


Total  adulteration  of  food  expenditures. 


Add — Printing 

Stationery 

Lithographing. 


Amounts 

paid. 


$ 

cts. 

200 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

393 

00 

200 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

140 

00 

200 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

124 

00  : 

200 

00 

100 

00 

100 

00 

50 

00 

25 

00 

72 

00 

58 

22 

256 

69 

62 

54 

78 

r., 

1 4 

142 

46 

20 

00 

1 

73 

27 

50 

11 

40 

389 

14 

5 

45 

600 

00 

500 

00 

Totals. 


cts. 


r93  oo 


540  00 


524  00 


400  00 


147  00 


2,153  87 
19,993  14 


886  45 


Grand  total,  agreeing  with  Statement  No.  8,  page  17' 20,879  59 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


138 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  B — Continued. 

No.  4. — Details  of  Departmental  Expenditures  for  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Names. 

Rank. 

Period. 

Dedi 

a J 

ci 

ft  13 

- a 

p 

rfl 

JCTIONfc 

. S 

0)  P 

'h  " 

0) 

Ph 

Insurance.  § 

Amounts 

paid. 

Totals. 

Salaries. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

Bernier,  lion.  M.  E. 

Minister 

July  1,  ’03,  to 

Jan.  18,  ’04. 

3,838  69 

Brodeur,  Hon.  L.  P. 

If  

Jan.  19, ’04,  to 

- 

J une  30,  ’04 

3,161  31 

Gerald,  W.  .T 

Deputy  Minister 

For  the  year 

3,750  48 

Hiinsworth,  Wm. . . . 

Chief  Clerk,  Secretary 

II 

2,425  00 

Campeau,  F.  K.  E. . . 

Chief  Clerk,  Accountant.. . . 

II 

48  50 

• . . , 

2,376  50 

Valin,  J.  E 

Assistant  Accountant 

II 

30  50 

1,788  50 

Carter,  Wm  

Assistant  Secretary 

II 

36  50 



1,788  50 

Shaw,  J.  F 

Chief  Statistical  Clerk,  Ac- 

countant’s  Branch 

II 

35  00 

/ 

1,715  00 

Doyon,  J.  A 

W eights  and  Measures  Cler  k, 

Accountant’s  Branch 

II 

33  00 

1,617  00 

Westman,  Fhos 

Statistical  Clerk,  Account- 

ant’s  Branch 

II 

32  00 

1,568  00 

Quain,  R 

Accountant’s  Branch  Clerk. 

II 

45  00 

61  92 

1,393  08 

Fowler,  G 

Clerk  of  Supplies,  Secre- 

tary’s  Branch 

II 

30  00 

• • • . 

1,470  00 

N ewby,  F . 

Secretary’s  Branch  Clerk.  . 

II 

28  50 

1,396  50 

Dunne,  J no.  P . . . 

Accountant’s  Branch  Clerk. 

II 

28  50 

1,396  50 

Burns,  J 

Weightsand  Measures  Clerk, 

Accountant’s  Branch .... 

28  50 

1,396  50 

Hudon,  L.  E . ... 

Statistical  Clerk,  Account- 

ant’s  Branch 

II 

43  75 

1,206  25 

Hughes,  P.  A “ 

Accountant’s  Branch  Clerk. 

II 

42  00 

1,158  00 

McCullough,  A 

Secretary’s  Branch  Clerk 

II 

24  00 

1,176  00 

. 

Halliday,  Win,  A.  , . 

Accountant’s  Branch  Clerk. 

II 

42  00 

1,158  00 

Bouchette,  R.  E.  ... 

Weigh ts  an d M easu res  Clerk, 

Accountant’s  Branch . . . 

July  1,  ’03,  to 

Dec.  11,  ’03 

18  75 

1 516  75 

v 

Roy,  L.  G 

Aeeonntfl.nt’s  Bra.nch'  Clerk 

F or  the  year 

36  16 

997  12, 

Garneau,  Hector .... 

Second  Class  Clerk 

Apl.ll,’u4,to 

J une  30,  ’04 

13  33 

253  33 

Garneau,  Hector. . . . 

Chief  Private  Secretary 

II 

44  43 

Chevrier,  B 

Junior  Second  Cla.ss  Clerk 

For  the  year 

38  43 

730  32 

Lawless,  E.  M 

Secretary’s  Branch  Clerk.. . . 

II 

37  64 

715  50 

Hagerty,  B 

II  II  ... 

II 

37  64 

715  50 

Charbonneau,  E 

If  1?  ... 

II 

37  64 

715  50 

Brodeur,  P.  E.  S. . . . 

Statistical  Clerk,  Account- 

ant’s  Branch 

Dec.  18, ’03,  to 

June  30,  ’04 

21  48 

408  58 

Chateau  vert,  G.  E. . . 

Accountant’s  Branch  Clerk . 

Dec.  12, ’03.  to 

J une  30,  ’04 

19  38 

368  25 

Doyle,  E.  F 

Secretary’s  Branch  Clerk.  . . 

II 

13  84 

. • • • • 

263  04 

Watson,  V.  M 

Third  Class  Clerk 

13  84 

263  04 

Goodhue,  M.  L.  E.  B. 

Wei  gh  ts  and  Measures  Clerk, 

Accountants  Branch 

Dec.  19, ’03,  to 

June  30,  ’04 

13  38 

254  10 

T rum  pour,  G 

Third  Class  Clerk 

Jan.l,  ’Q4,  to 

June  30,  ’04 

. . 

12  50 

237  50 

Bourgault,  Alphonse 

Private  Secretary 

July  1,  ’03,  to 

Jan.  18,  ’04 

» • • • • 

. . • 

• • . . 

329  03 

Wiallard,  R.  A..  ... 

Assistant  Private  Secretary. 

Jan.  19, ’04,  to 

June  30,  ’04 

ISO  63 

Potvin,  Nap  

Messenger 

For  the  year 

21  00 

579  00 

Yetts,  R.  P 

It  

II 

15  30 

54  48 

440  22 

(>24  9(5 

259  10 

116  40 



43,791  65 

STATISTICS 


139 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

APPENDIX  B — Continued. 

No.  4. — Details  of  Departmental  Expenditures,  1903-1904 — Continued. 


Names. 


Doyle,  Miss  E,  E ... 

Watson,  Miss  A 

Robert,  A 

Bourgeois,  E 

Potvin,  Napoleon 

Controller  of  Stationery 

tf  If  

Kings’  Printer 

C.  P.  Railway  Co.’s  Telegraph 

G.  N.  W.  Telegraph  Co 

The  Bell  Telephone , 

Postmaster 

Gerald,  W.  J 

Graves  Bros . . 

Watson,  V.  M 

Bryson  & Graham 

Brodeur,  Hon.  L.  P 

Wiallard,  R.  A .... 

Gaineau,  Hector 

Lacas,  Emile 

The  Ottawa  Electric  Railway 

Storr,  A.  M 

Maveity,  Mrs.  S 

Canadian  Express  Co 

Dominion  Express  Co 

Latremouille,  C 

Payment,  Thomas 

•Sproule,  W.  H 

Dupont,  J.  C 

Skinner  & Co  

La  Cie  de  Publication  du  Canada 

Daily  World,  Vancouver,  B .C 

Telegraph  Publishing  Co.,  St.  John. . . 

Herald  Publishing  Co.,  Montreal 

Tribune  Publishing  Co.,  Winnipeg. . . . 

La  Presse,  Montreal 

Bulletin  des  Recherches  Hist.,  Levis  . . 
Munn  & Co.,  New  York. ... 

The  Gazette,  Montreal 

Daily  Witness,  Montreal 

Mail  and  Empire,  Toronto 

Le  Temps,  Ottawa 

L’Union  des  Cantons  de  l’Est,  Sher- 
brooke   

L’Union  Ouvriere,  Montreal 

Can.  Mining  Review,  Ottawa 

The  News,  Toronto 

Toronto  Saturday  Night  

Can.  Manufacturer,  Toronto  The 

The  Banner  News,  Chatham 

Ottawa  Free  Press 

La  Patrie,  Montreal 

La  Nation,  St.  Jerome 

Acadian  Recorder,  Halifax 

Toronto  Daily  Star,  Toronto  

Evening  Journal,  Ottawa.  * 

Catholic  Register,  Toronto  

Montreal  Daily  Star,  Montreal 

Aoadiensis,  St.  John 

Daily  Telegraph,  Quebec 

The  Citizen,  Ottawa 

Canadian  Gazette,  London,  Eng 

Jones,  Yarrell  & Poulter,  London,  Eng 
'The  Times,  Hamilton 


Service. 


Contingencies. 

Extra  clerk  from  J uly  1 to  Dec.  11,  1903 
u July  1 to  Oct.  1,  1903. . . 

Extra  messenger  for  year 

It  II  ....  

Sundry  petty  expenses  

Stationery 

Parliamentary  publications  

Printing 

Telegraph  account 

II  

Telephone  messages 

Postage • 

Travelling  expenses 

Padlocks 

Extra  clerk  from  Aug.  24  to  Dec.  11,  1903 

Towels,  &c.,  &c 

Travelling  expenses 


Photograph 

Tickets 

Cartage 

Washing  tow'els 

Freight 

If  

Matches,  combs,  brushes,  tumblers,  &c. . . 

Soap,  &c  

Repairing  clocks 

Matches 

Brushes,  &c  ...  

Subscription 


Amounts 


paid. 

$ cts. 

192 

02 

119 

48 

440 

93 

402 

40 

5 

25 

2,801 

33 

1 

00 

1,001 

77 

152 

00 

133 

80 

20 

30 

34 

35 

135 

85 

12 

50 

107 

77 

15 

43 

182 

81 

100 

95 

12 

00 

8 

00 

30 

00 

88 

00 

55 

00 

9 

15 

3 

00 

19 

85 

20 

05 

0 

50 

2 

00 

2 

75 

10 

50 

5 

00 

5 

00 

12 

00 

2 

00 

0 

00 

2 

00 

7 

00 

12 

00 

0 

00 

4 

00 

3 

00 

0 

CO 

0 

41 

0 

00 

1 

00 

4 

00 

1 

00 

4 

00 

9 

95 

9 

00 

2 

00 

5 

00 

1 

00 

0 

(50 

1 

00 

3 

00 

1 

50 

0 

00 

10 

50 

4 

38 

10 

32 

3 

00 

Totals. 


$ cts. 


140 


1NLA  N D RE  VEN  UE, S' 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX  B — Continued . . 

No.  4. — Details  of  Departmental  Expenditures,  1903-1904 — Concluded . 


Names. 


Service. 


Amounts 

paid. 


Contingencies — Con. 


cts. 


Totals. 


$ cts. 


Le  Pionnier  Canadien,  Hull 

Le  Progres  de  Valley  field,  Valleyfield. 

Manitoba  Free  Press,  Winnipeg 

Intelligencer,  Belleville 

The  Toronto  World,  Toronto 

North  Bay  Times,  North  Bay.  

The  Journal,  St.  Catharines 

L’Union,  St.  Hyacinthe  

The  Chronicle,  Montreal 

Daily  World,  Toronto 

L’Evangeline,  Weymouth 

The  Saskatchewan,  Saskatchewan 

Progres,  Windsor 

Chronicle  Publishing  Co.,  Halifax.  . . . 

Le  Soleil,  Quebec 

Daily  Telegraph,  St.  John 

The  Nation,  New  York 

Le  Bulletin,  Montreal 

Le  Petit  Canadien,  Quebec 

The  Confederate,  Mount  Forest 

The  Farmer’s  Advocate,  London  .... 
The  Shareholder,  Montreal  


Subscription 


1 00 
1 00 

4 00, 

3 00 

5 00! 

1 00, 

12  00’ 

4 00 
1 50 

5 00 
1 00 
1 50 

4 50 
0 00 
0 00; 

5 00 

3 00 
1 00 1 

0 50 

1 00 
1 50 

4 00 


Total  departmental  contingencies. . . . 

Authorized  disbursements  (less  superan- 
nuation, retirement  and  insurance).  . . 
Add — Balance  due  June  30,  1904 


6,438  22 


50,229  87 
16  66 


Less— Balance  due  July  1,  1903 

Actual  disbursements,  agreeing  with  State- 
ment No.  17,  page  48 


50,246  53 
16  66 


50,229  87 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 
Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister , 


STATISTICS 


141 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


APPENDIX  B — Continued. 


No.  5. — Details  of  Weights  and  Measures  Expenditures  for  the  Year  ended  June  30, 

1904. 


To  whom  paid. 


J ohnson,  W . . 
Slattery,  T . . . 

Irwin,  S 

Behan,  J.  J . . 

Errett,  R.  W. 


Freed,  A.  T 

McDonald,  J.  .. 
Marentette,  A . . . 
Fitzgerald,  E.  W. 
Wheatley,  A.  E. . 
Laiduian,  R.  H . . 

Jarvis,  H 

Robins,  S.  W . . . . 


Macdonald,  J.  A. 

Breen,  J 

McFarlane,  J. . . . 

Winsor,  J 

Elliott,  T.  H . . 


Findlay,  R. 
Scott,  Jos  . 


Kelly,  D 

Milligan,  R.  J . 
Wright,  R.  J. 
Smith,  J.  C. . . 
Murdoch,  J.  . . 


Hayward,  W.  J. 
Coughlin,  D 
Thomas,  J.  S.. . . 
Hughes,  R.  A . 


Service. 


Belleville. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

m Assistant  Inspector  for  year. 


Deductions  for 


V 

p$ 


. s 

ci 

J-  cS 
a,  3 


V2 


Assistant  Inspector  from  July 

1 to  Aug.  6,  1903 

Assistant  Inspector  for  year.  . 


S cts.  S cts 

j 

24  00 
13  90 
13  90 


Salaries 

Contingencies 

Hamilton. 


Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

Assistant  Inspector  for  j^ear . 


Salary 


Salaries 

Contingencies 

Ottaioa. 


as  Inspector  for  year 

Assistant  Inspector  for  year. 


51  92 


Assistant  Inspector  from  July 
1 to  Oct.  1,  1903  (insurance).  10  44 

Assistant  Inspector  for  year. . 

Assistant  Inspector  from 
March  l to  June  30,  1904. 


16  04 
10  04 


32  08 


13  90 


Salarjr 


Salaries .... 
Contingencies. 

Toronto. 


as  Inspector  for  year 

Assistant  Inspector  for  year. 


Salaries  ...... 

Contingencies 


Salary 


Windsor. 

as  Inspector  for  year 

Assistant  Inspector  for  year 


Salaries 

Contingencies 


10  44 


13  90 


10  04 


10  04 


28  04 


28  04 


-4-3 

s 


rh 


$ cts. 

3 00 
1 80 
1 80 

0 17 

1 80 


9 17 


3 00 
1 80 
1 80 
1 80 
1 80 
1 80 
1 80 
1 80 


10  20 


3 00 
1 80 
1 80 
1 80 

0 45 

1 80 

0 00 


11  85 


3 00 
1 80 
1 80 
1 80 
1 80 


10  80 


3 00 
1 80 
1 80 
1 80 


9 00 


Amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 

1,172  40 
084  24 
084  24 

57  89 
248  10 


2,840  93 
2,748  30 


1,390  32 
098  10 
084  24 
098  10 

139  11 
498  12 

100  04 


4,280  15 
1,991  08 


1,290  30 
798  12 
782  10| 
098  10 
098  10 


4,272  96 
1,861  88 


1,368  30 
798  12 
798  12 
798  12 


3,762  72 
1,853  76 


Total 

amounts 

paid. 


1,590  30 
782  10 
• 782  10 : 
748  20 
798  12 
098  10 
048  12! 
598  20 1 


6.651  48 I 
1,375  08! 


$ cts. 


5,595  20 


8,020  50- 


0,271  23- 


0,134  84 


5,010  48- 


142 


J NLA  N l)  It E VEN  U EE 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  B — Continued. 

No.  5. — Details  of  Weights  and  Measures  Expenditures  for  the  Year  ended  June  30, 

1 904 — Continued. 


To  whom  Paid. 


Chains,  J.  O 
Daoust,  J.  A . . . 
Gervais,  S. . . . 

Hebert,  J.  A.  P 

Boudet,  E 

Collins,  D 

Baker,  J.  S. 
Dessert,  V 


Service. 


Guay,  G.  N .... 

LeBel,  J.  A.  W. . 

Kelly,  M.  J 

Guay,  A 

Prefontaine,  F.  H 

Knowles,  C 

Petit,  J.  B 

Bourget,  L 

Moreau,  A 


Montreal. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

it  Assistant  Inspector  for  year 

ii  Assistant  Inspector  from  Julv 

1,  1903,  to  May  1,  1904.  . . . 
n Assistant  Inspector  for  year. 


Deductions  for 


. ® 
t S 

’-C 

0^ 


Ph 


i cts. 


Salaries  

Contingencies 

Quebec. 


Salary  as  Inspector,  from  July  1,  1903, 

to  June  1,  1904 

Assistant  Inspector  for  year.. 

(Insurance) 


Morin,  J.  P 

Tomlinson,  W.  M. 
Fournier,  L.  A. . . . 
Beaulac,  J.  H 


Gravel,  A.  I. 
Bolduc,  E . . . 


Barry,  Jas  . 

Cowan,  E 

Richard,  D.. . 

Bernier,  J.  A . 
LeBlanc,  F.  X 


Caretaker  for  year. 

Salaries 

Contingencies  


St.  Hiiacintlie. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year ...  

ii  Assistant  Inspector  for  year. 


Salaries 

Contingencies 


Three  Rivera. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

ii  Assistant  Inspector  for  year. 


Salaries 

Contingencies 


St.  John,  N.B. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

ii  Assistant  Inspector  for  year., 

it  it  it  from  July 

1,  to  Sept.  1,  1903 

ii  Assistant  Inspector  for  year., 

it  ii  ii  from  Oct. 

16,  1903,  to  June  30,  1904.. 


Salaries 

Contingencies 


38  28 


c ° 

& $ 

2"*  c 

Zfl 


S cts. 

31  96 
16  04 

13  30 


61  30 


38  60 
23  96 


12  00 


6 00 


38  28  80  56 


13  96 
2 00 


15  96 


<D 

+3 


eS 

u 

a 


$ cts. 

3 60 
1 80 

1 50 
80 
80 
80 
80 
80 


Amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 

1,564  44 
782  16 

651  80 
798  12 
798  12 
798  12 
698  16 
698  16 


15  90 


6,789  08 
1,738  60 


30 
80, 
80 ! 
80 ; 
80 
80 
80 
80, 


1,096  70 
1,059  60 
735  96 
698  16 
648  12 
698  16 
586  20 
498  12 
294  00 


15  90 


6,315  02 
1,789  52 


3 60 
1 80 
1 80 
1 80 


846  36 
698  16 
698  16 
598  20 


9 00 


2,840  88 
1,828  77 


3 60 
1 80 1 

5 40; 


996  36 
54S  16 


3 60 
1 80 

0 30 

1 80 

1 28 
8 78 


1,544  52 
701  37 


1,196  40 
684  24 

97  70 
598  20 

353  50 


2,930  04 
565  00 


Total 

amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 


8,527  68 


8,104  54 


4,669  65 


2,245  89 


3,495  04 


STATISTICS 


143 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

APPE.N  DIX  B — Continued. 

No.  5. — Details  of  Weights  and  Measures  Expenditures  for  the  Year  ended 

June  30,  1904 — Continued. 


To  whom  paid. 


Service. 


Laurence,  (4.  C. 


Frame,  A.  .. . 
Waugh,  R.  J. 


Cape  Breton. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 
Contingencies 


Dustan,  W.  M . . . 
Chisholm,  W.  W. 


Davy,  E . . . 
Hughes,  H. 


Magness,  R 

McDonald,  A.  W . 

Mager,  J.  G 

Girdles  tone,  R.  J.M 

Ross,  H.  E 

McKay,  R 

Gilby,  W.  F 


Saucier,  X 

Costello,  J.  W.. 


Findley,  H 

Parker,  Thos 

McAloney,  J.  A . 


Fyfe,  Jas. 


Halifax. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

ii  Assistant  Inspector  for  year. 

Salaries .... 

Contingencies 


Pictou. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  yea*- 

ii  Assistant  Inspector  for  year. 

Salaries 

Contingencies 


Charlottetown. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

ii  Assistant  Inspector  for  j’ear. 


Salaries  

Contingencies  . . . 


Winnipeg. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

Asst.  Inspector  for  year. . 


n from  Sept.  7 

to  June  30,  1004 

Asst.  Inspector  from  Jan.  1 
to  June  30,  1004 


Salaries 

Contingencies 


Calgary. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

ii  Asst.  Inspector  for  year. 


Salaries 

Contingencies 


Victoria. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

ii  Asst.  Inspector  for  year . 


Salaries 

Contingencies 


General. 


Salary  as  Chief  Inspector  for  year. 
Contingencies  


Deductions  for. 


03  £ 

U i-1 

‘-5 

O' 

Ph 


$ cts. 


£.2 
5*  c 3 

3 


m 


cts. 


10  9G 


10  06 


4 04 


4 04 


aJ 

. 03 

c ^ 

c3 

h 

eg 

s 


15  00 


15  00 


cts. 
3 60 


3 60 
1 80 

5 40 


3 60 
1 80 


5 40 


3 60 
1 80 


5 40 


Amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 

846  40 
464  78 


906  36 
598  20 


1,594  56 
1,736  30 


976  44 
648  12 


1,624  56 
222  21 


946  32 
598  20 


1,544  52 
234  15 


3 60 
1 80 
1 80 
1 80 
1 80 

1,396  32 
698  16 
698  16 
194  16 
98  16 

1 50 

570  13 

0 90 

249  06 

13  20 

. 

3,904  15 
2,096  32 

3 60 
1 80 

196  32 
733  20 

5 40 

929  52 
323  30 

3 60 
1 80 
1 80 

796  32 
698  16 
348  12 

7 20 

1,842  60 
1,78<  81 



2,500  00 
646  15 

Total 

amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 


1.311  18 


3,330  86 


1,846  77 


1,778  67 


6,000  47 


1,252  82 


3,630  41 


3,146  15 


14i 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX  B — Continued. 


No.  5. — Details  of  Weights  and  Measures  Expenditures  for  the  Year  ended  June  30, 

1904. — Concluded. 


To  whom  paid. 


Service. 


American  Bank  Note  Co. 

Doyon,  J.  A 

Burgess,  Thos 

Thornton  & Truman  . . . 

Graves  Bros 

Pritchard  & Andrews  Co. 

The 

Oertling,  L 

Workman,  A.  & Co 

Taschereau,  C.  E 

Avery,  W.  & T *. . . . 

Taylor,  S 

Dominion  Express  Co. . . 
Canadian  Express  Co.  . . 
Canadian  Pacific  Ry.  Co. 
Potvin,  N 


General  Contingencies. 

Printing  stamps 

Travelling  expenses 

Salary  as  mechanical  assistant  for  the  year. 
Repairing  automatic  weighing  machine. . . . 
Glasses,  screws,  locks,  nails,  &c 


Steel  stamps,  punches,  &c  

For  20  sets  brass  weights,  verification,  packing.  &c. 

Machine  screw  taps,  dies,  screw-plates,  &c 

Preparing  lease,  Quebec  W.  & M.  Office 

Balance  of  account  of  metric  weights  and  measures. 

Cartage 

Express  charges  


Amounts 

paid. 


F reight 

Petty  expenses 

Total  general  contingencies.  ...  

METRIC  SYSTEM  EXPENDITURES. 

Ulmann,  Emile Balance  of  account  on  200  metric  sets  and  charts 

Edwards,  W.  C.  & Co. . . Lumber  and  cartage 

McLennan,  Prof.  J.  C.  . Expenses  incurred  in  connection  of  a lecture  before  the 

Committee  of  Agriculture  at  Ottawa . . 

300  lights  glasses  and  hardware 

Express  charges 


Graves,  Bros 

Canadian  Express  Co.  . . 
Dominion  Express  Co. . . 
Canadian  Pacific  Ry.  Co. 


Freight  charges 

Total 

Grand  total 


Add — Printing. . . 
Stationery . 


Actual  disbursements  (less  superannuation,  insurance, 

retirement  and  guarantee) 

Add— Old  balances  due  by  Inspectors  June  30, 1904 


Less — Old  balances  due  by  Inspectors  July  1,  1903. 

Actual  disbursements,  agreeing  with  statement  No.  20 
A,  page  54  


$ cts. 

200 

00 

30 

00 

831 

12 

6 

35 

36 

09 

259 

10 

368 

08 

26 

98 

4 

00 

83 

08 

1 

50 

13 

70 

20 

59 

7 

47 

45 

167  67 
42  13 

25  00 
36  84 
91  45 
51  94 
10  30 


746  97 
178  30 


Total 

amounts. 


$ cts. 


1,888  51 


425  33 


83,298  37 


925  27 


84,223  64 
193  26 


84,416  90 
193  26 


84,223  64 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904, 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


STATISTICS 


145 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

APPENDIX  B — Continued. 


No.  6. — Details  of  Gas  Inspection  Expenditures,  for  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


To  whom  paid. 


Shanacy,  M, 


Johnson,  W 

Stuart,  W.  E 


Broadfoot,  S 


Johnston,  C.  W.. 


Bickle,  J.  W 


Mulhern,  M.  M . . . 


Broadfoot,  S . . . 


MePhie,  D 

McPhie,  W.  H . 
Dennis,  W.  A. 


Behan,  J.  J 


Male,  T 


Nash,  A.  F 


Service. 

Deductions  for 

Amounts 

paid. 

43 

G 

. O' 
® g 

Ps 

1 

£3.2 

ci  +0 

s I 

m 

0> 
. X- 

C3 

c3 

£3 

O' 

Barrie. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

Contingencies 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

2 00 

$ cts. 
3 60 

$ cts. 

94  40 
0 80 

Belleville. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

ii  Assistant  Inspector  for  vear. . 

7 04 

3 60 
2 88 

339  36 
97  08 

Salaries . . . ... 

7 04 

6 48 

436  44 
404  80 

Contingencies  ....  

Berlin. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

. 

3 60 

’ 

96  40 
57  16 

Contingencies  

Brockvillc. 

Contingencies  

Cohour g. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

2 00 

3 60 

94  40 
61  06 

Contingencies 

... 

Cornwall. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

2 00 

3 60 

94  40 
30  00 

Contingencies  ...  . 

Guelph. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

4 00 

3 60 

192  40 
20  25 

Contingencies  

Hamilton. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

36  00 

3 60 
1 80 
1 80 

1,760  40 
598  20 
98  16 

ii  Assistant  Inspector  for  year.  . 

H M 1! 

Salaries 





36  00 

7 20 

2,456  76 
217  01 

Contingencies 

0 34 

Kingston. 

Salary  as  Inspector  from  July  1,  1903, 
to  August  6,  1903 

38  36 
128  75 

Contingencies  

Listowel. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year..  

3 60 

96  40 
91  00 

Contingencies  . . 

London. 

Salarv  as  Inspector  for  vear 

3 60 

1,096  40 
377  55 

Contingencies  

Total 

amounts 

paid. 

$ cts. 
95  20 

841  24 

153  56 
135  41 

155  46 
124  40 
212  65 

2,673  77 

167  11 
187  40 


1,473  95 


146 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX  B — Continued . 

No.  6. — Details  of  Gas  Inspection  Expenditures,  for  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


To  whom  paid. 


Johnston,  W. 

Roche,  H.  G. . . . 

Graham,  W.  J . . 

Rork,  T 

Hicks,  W.  H.  ... 

Rennie  G 

Johnstone,  J.  K 

Pape,  J ames 

Whyte,  J.  A 

Hunter,  W.  M.. 

Aubin,  A 

O'Flaherty,  M.  J 

LeVasseur,  N. . . , 
Moreau,  J.  A 


Simpson,  A.  F 


Service. 


Deductions  for 


• £ 

Zj  2 


® 

PS 


ci  +3 

L r-* 


Napanee. 


$ cts. 


Contingencies 


Ottawa. 


Salary  as  Inspector  for  year . 
Contingencies  


Owen  Sound. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 
Contingencies 


Peterborough. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year. 
Contingencies 


Sarnia. 

Salary  as  Inspector,  from  July  1,  1903 

to  May  16, 1904 

Contingencies  


Stratford. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year.  

Contingencies  


Toronto. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

m Assistant  Inspector  for  year. . 

If  II  II  II  . . 

n n from  June  8 to  June 

30,  1904  


Salaries 

Contingencies 


Montreal. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year ...  

it  Assistant  Inspector  for  year. 


Salaries 

Contingencies 


Quebec. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

ii  Assistant  Inspector  for  year. 

Salaries 

Contingencies 


Sherbrooke. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year . 


$ cts. 


4 00 


4 00 


34  04 


34  04 


19  96 
6 00 


25  96 


3 00 


$ cts. 


3 60 


3 60 


3 60 


1 61 


3 60 


3 60 
1 80 
1 80 

0 11 


7 31 


3 60 
1 80 


5 40 


3 60 


Amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 


1.096  40 
923  35 


Total 

amounts 

paid. 


192  40 
125  00 


146  40 
19  05 


85  72 
32  45 


192  40 
19  55 


1,662% 
998  16 
698  16 

38  22 


3,396  90 
56  75 


1,596  36 
798  12 


2 394  48 
762-75 


976  44 
294  00 


3 60 


1,270  44 
201  04 


3 60 


143  40 


$ cts.. 
33  70- 


2,019  75 

317  40 

\ 

165  45 


118  17 


211  95 


3,453  65 


3,157  23 


1,471  48 


143  40 


STATISTICS 


147 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

APPENDIX  B — Continued. 

Mo.  6. — Details  of  Gas  Inspection  Expenditures,  for  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


To  whom  paid. 


Benoit,  L.  V 


Fowler,  J.  D, 


Wilson,  J.  E 


Miller,  A 

Ritchie,  A.  J 

Munro,  H.  D . 


Bell,  J.  H . 


Magness,  R, 


McAloney,  J.  A . . 


Wolfenden,  W. . . . 


Miller,  J.  E 


Jones,  R. 


Service. 


St.  Hyacinthe. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

Fredericton. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

St.  John, 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year . 

Contingencies 

Halifax. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

M Assistant  Inspector  for  year. 

M 11  I! 


Salaries 

Contingencies  ....... 

Charlottetown. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

Contingencies 

Winnipeg. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

Contingencies  .........  .... 

Nanaimo. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

New  Westminster. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

Vancouver. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

Contingencies 

Victoria. 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  year 

Contingencies 


Deductions  for 


+3 

PS 

. ® 
S 8 

*4-3 

<D 

Oh 


cts. 


. a 

S3  ° 

4^ 
Si  C3 
CD  r- 

& a 
3 
C Q 


$ cts. 


a> 

■ CD 

S3 

c3 

S-t 

o3 

O 


25  04 
' i 96 
27  00 


5 00 


3 60 


3 60 


7 20 


3 60 


3 60 


6 00 


4 00 


3 60 


3 60 


3 60 


Amounts 

paid. 

Total 

amounts 

paid. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

) 98  20 

98  20 

• 

) 196  40 

196  40 

1,096  40 
93  16 

1,189  56 

1,221  36 
648  12 
96  24 

tr 

1,965  72 
801  25 

2,766  97 

353  89 
52  43 

406  32 

296  40 
145  25 

441  65 

96  40 

96  40 

91  40 

91 

290  40 
146  90 

437  30 

192  40 
1 40 

193  80 

12—10 


148 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX  D— Continued. 

No.  6. — Details  of  Gas  Inspection  Expenditures  for  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


To  whom  paid. 


Stevenson,  George 

II  

Webster,  Jas.  S 

McAuslan,  A 

Goodfellow,  B 

Scott  & Bennett 

The  Pritchard  & Andrews 
Co 

American  Meter  Co 

Canadian  Rubber  Co  

Dingwall,  D.  R.,  Ltd...  . 

McKay,  W.  J 

Cotter  Bros 

Stevenson,  Geo 

Proctor,  G.  A 

Joss,  Alexander 

Bowman,  R. 

Hymmen,  P 

Chislett,  W.  R 

Millward,  G.  W 

Homan,  W.  S. 

Cole  & McMurray. ........ 

Canadian  Express  Co 

Canadian  Pacific  Railway 

Co  . 

Dominion  Express  Co  . . . 


Service. 


General  Contingencies. 

palance  on  2 meters 

For  repairing  12  new  discs  for  A.  Aubin,  photometers. 

For  concrete  foundation  laid  in  Galt  gas  office 

Materials  furnished  and  carpenters  work  for  Galt  gas 

office 

For  painting  floor  and  meter  prover  in  Galt  gas  office 
Repairing  meter  prover  in  Galt  gas  office 


Paid  for  rubber  cement  and  2 sets  of  bands  for  model 

daters 

3 test  meters  complete  and  commission  on  draft.  . 

Rubber  tubing,  &c 

Cleaning  photometer  clock 

Material  furnished  and  7^  hours  time  ...  ...... 

Solder  and  18  hours  time 

Repairs  to  apparatus 

Material  and  labour. L . . 


7 hours  time  repairing,  &c. 
Material  and  labour, 


Express  charges 

F reight  charges . 
Express  charges 


Total  general  contingencies.. . . 
Grand  total 


Add— Printing. . . 
Stationery 


Authorized  disbursements  (less  superannuation  retire 

ment  and  guarantee) 1 

Add — Balances  due  by  Inspectors,  June  30,1904, 


Less — Balances  due  by  Inspectors,  J uly  1,  1903, 


Actual  disbursements  agreeing  with  statement  No.  22, 
page  58 


Amounts 

paid. 

$ 

cts. 

628 

00 

41 

09 

5 

50 

8 

25 

5 

00 

8 

60 

1 

50 

90 

25 

no 

31 

i 

00 

6 

50 

11 

10 

283 

61 

6 

60 

43 

85 

2 

45 

8 

26 

18 

09 

35 

29 

9 

30 

25 

34 

1 

00 

4 

63 

0 

65 



378  43 
157  24 

Totals. 


$ cts. 


1,356  17 


24,564  50 


535  67 


25,100  17 

212  88 


25,313  05 
212  88 


25,100  17 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister . 


STATISTICS 


149 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

APPENDIX  B— Continued. 

No.  7. — Details  of  Electric  Light  Inspection,  Expenditures  for  the  Year  ended  June  30, 

1904. 


To  whom  paid. 

Service. 

Deduction 

for 

Guarantee 

Amounts 

paid. 

Total 

Amounts 

paid. 

- 

Belleville. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts 

Johnson,  W . . . . 

Contingencies. 

304  51 

Hamilton. 

McPhie,  D 

Contingencies 

112  80 

London. 

Nash,  A,  F t 

Contingencies 

166  90 

Ottazua. 

Roche,  H.  G 

Contingencies 

93  80 

Toronto, 

Johnstone,  J.  K 

Contingencies 

260  94 

Montreal. 

Aubin,  A 

Contingencies . 

396  22 

Quebec. 

Le  Vasseur,  N 

Contingencies 

41  06 

Sherbrooke. 

Simpson,  A.  F 

Contingencies 

72  70 

- 

St.  Hyacinthe. 

1 

Provost,  I 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  the  year  . 

1 80 

298  20 

a 

Contingencies 

45  70 

343  90 

Three  Rivers. 

Dufresne,  J.  U 

Salary  as  Inspector  for  the  year  

0 07 

499  93 

Contingencies 

65  95 

565  88 

St.  John. 

Wilson,  J.  E 

Contingencies 

183  37 

Halifax. 

Millar,  A 

Contingencies 

200  65 

A 

Charlottetoiun. 

Bell,  J.  H 

Contingencies 

34  81 

Winnipeg. 

Magness,  R ... 

Contingencies 

11  65 

* 

Victoria. 

Jones,  R 

Contingencies 

20  05 

General. 

i 

Higman,  0.. 

Salary  as  Chief  Electrical  Engineer  for  the  year 

2,400  00 

Fontaine,  A 

Salary  as  assistant  to  the  Chief  Electrical 

Engineer  for  the  year 

731  12 

Contingencies.. . 

262  40 

3,393  52 

12— 10£ 


150 


« 

INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX  B — Continued. 


No.  7. — Details  of  General  Electric  Light  Inspection,  Expenditures  for  the  Year 

ended  June  30,  1904 — Concluded. 


To  whom  paid. 


Hearn  & Soper 

Weston  Electrical  Tnstru 
ment  Co . . . . . . 

Shedrick,  C.  E 

Williams  & Wilson.. 

Forman,  John 

Canadian  Rubber  Co 
Thornton  & Truman . 

The  Ottawa  Electric  Co  - . . 
Eastern  Carbon  Works. . . . 
The  Pritchard  & Andrews 

Co 

Garioch,  Godard  Co 

Dominion  Express  Co. 

Canadian  Express  Co 

American  Express  Co 

Canadian  Pacific  Ry .... 
Potvin,  N 


Service. 


General  Contingencies. 
Electrical  supplies,  material,  repairs,  &c. 


Repaii  s to  electrical  apparatus  

1 drilling  machine  fitted  with  check 

15  Sangano  testing  sets. 

2 yards  rubber  matting 

Belting  pullies,  shafting,  machinist  time,  &c 

1 Nerust  lamp  and  1 portable  lamp 

50  carbon  plates 


1 model  dater 

Binding  posts  knife  switches . 
Express  charges  


Freight  charges. 
Petty  expenses. 


Total  general  contingencies . 


Grand  total  ...  . 
Add — Printing. . . 
Stationery . 


Actual  disbursements,  agreeing  with  statement  No.  24, 
page  61 


Amounts 

paid. 


$ cts. 

1,181  05 

85  01 
26  65 
50  00 
42  00 
10  35 
136  43 
13  65 
4 91 

2 00 
66  60 
21  35 
33  36 
3 00 
1 40 
1 25 


123  62 
39  74 


Totals. 


$ cts. 


1,679  01 
7,881  77 

163  36 

8,045  13 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1901. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


9 


STATISTICS 


151 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

APPENDIX  B — Continued. 


% 


No.  8. — List  of  Persons  employed  by  the  Inland  Revenue  Department  on  Salar}% 

during  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1903-1904. 


Names. 

/ 

q5 

rs 

"oa 

a 
1— 1 

‘o 

X 

H 

i 

Weights  and 
Measures. 

IP 

ERVICE! 

m 

c3 

o 

— — ■ ■ - — (jj 

Electric 

Light 

Inspection. 

Preventive. 

1 

Food 

Inspection. 

Adams,  J.  S. 

1 

Alexander,  Thos 

1 

Allen,  G.  A 

1 

Alteman,  Peter  J 

1 

Amor,  Wm 

1 

Andrews,  A.  A 

1 

Armstrong,  Walter 

1 

Aubin,  A 

i 

1 

Baby,  W.  A.  D 

1 

Baikie,  D 

1 

Baker,  J.  S 

1 

Barber,  J.  S 

1 

Barnes,  (t 

1 

Barrett,  J.  K 

1 

Barry,  James 

1 

Bayard,  Gilbert  A 

1 

Beaulac,  J.  H 

1 

Beaulieu.  J.  B 

i 

Belair,  A.  (Plessis  dit) 

l 

Bell,  J.  H 

i 

1 

Belleperche,  A.  J.  E 

i 

Belyea,  T.  H 

l 

Beneteau,  S 

l 

Bennett,  .Tames  .........  

i 

Benoit,  L.  V 

!.... 

l 

i 

Bernard,  N.  J.  D 

i 

Bernier.  J.  A 

1 

Berry,  H.  L... 

l 

Bickle,  J.  W 

i 

i 

Bish,  Philip 

l 

Bishop,  J.  B 

i 

Blackman,  C 

i 

Blais,  J.  C.  E 

i 

Blethen,  C.  W 

i 

Blyth,  Alex . . 

i 

Bolduc,  Ephrem 

1 

Bonner,  J.  D 

1 

Boomer,  J.  B 

i 

Boudet,  E 

1 

Bourassa,  Joseph . . 

i 

Bourget,  L.  J 

1 

Bourget,  0 

l 

Bousquet,  J.  0 

l 

Bouteiller,  G.  A 

i 

4 

t 

Bowman,  Allan 

i 

Boyd,  J.  F.  S . . 

l 

Boyd,  S.  I . . 

Boyle,  P 

i 

Bowen,  F.  C 

i 

Brabant,  J.  B.  G.  N 

i 

Brain,  A.  F . 

i 

Breen,  John 

1 

Brennan,  D.  J 

i 

Brennan,  John . 

i 

Brentnall,  F.  F 

l 

Broadfoot,  S . . <. 

l 

i 

Brown,  W.  J ^ 

l 

Browne,  G.  W 

l 

Bruyere,  H.  P 

l 

.... 

152 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905. 


APPENDIX  B — Continued. 


No.  8. — List  of  Persons  employed  by  the  Inland  Revenue  Department, 

1 903-1904 — Continued. 


Names. 


Burgess,  Thomas  H . , . 

Burke,  T 

Burns,  John 

Burns,  R.  J 

Cahill,  J.  H 

Cahill,  J.  W 

Cameron,  D.  M 

Campeau,  F.  R.  E . . . . 

Cargill,  W 

Carroll,  D . . . 

Carroll,  F.  P . . , 

Carter,  William 

Casey,  John. .. . 

Caven,  A 

Caven,  W 

Chagnon,  C.  P 

Chalus,  J.  O 

Charbonneau,  E 

Chartier,  Etienne 

Cheseldine,  J.  H 

Chevrier,  B 

Chilver,  F.  W 

Chisholm,  J.  J 

Chisholm,  W.  N 

Clark,  James  Alfred... 

Clarke,  Thomas 

Codd,  Herber"  J.  S . . . 

Code,  Abraham 

Coleman,  Charles 

Coleman,  J.  J 

Coles,  F.  H 

Collins,  D 

Comte,  L.  A.  A.  J . . . . 
Conklin,  W.  M . . . . 

Cook,  W.  R 

Costello,  J.  W 

Costigan,  J.  J 

Coughlin,  D 

Coulter,  Alex  

Courtney,  J.  J 

Coutts,  J.  J..  

Cowan,  Edgar 

Crawford.  W.  P 

Dager,  H.  J..^. 

Daignault,  G 

Daoust,  J.  A 

Daveluy,  J.  P 

David,  T 

Davis,  J 

Davis,  T.  G 

Davy,  Edward 

Dawson,  W 

Deland,  A.  N 

Dennis,  W.  A 

Desaulniers,  J.  E.  A... 
Dessert,  Victor 

Dibblee,  William 

Dick,  J . W 

Dickson,  0.  T 


03 

rC 


o> 

03 

*3 

x 


Services. 


T3 
fl  cc 
cO  03 

r*  (Ju 

03  ^ 


CO 

e3 

o 


o o 

jc  .2 

22 


03 

> 

‘•+J 

03 

> 

03 

h 

Pn 


- s 

B O 
03 

T3  & 
2 

% M 


STATISTICS 


153 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


APPENDIX  B — Continued. 

No.  8. — List  of  Persons  \ emyloyed  by  the  Inland  Revenue  Department, 

1 903-1904 — Continued. 


. 1 

Names. 

Inside. 

1 

Excise. 

1 

Weights  and 
Measures. 

GO 

ERVICE 

in 

c§ 

o 

Electric 

Light 

Inspection. 

Preventive. 

Food 

Inspection. 

Dingman,  N.  J 

1 

Dixon,  H.  G.  S 

1 

Donaghy,  William 

1 

Doyle,  R.  J 

1 

Doyon,  J.  A 

1 

Dudley,  W.  H 

1 

Dufresne,  J.  U 

1 

Dumaine,  J.  D.  E 

1 

Dumbrille,  R.  W 

1 

Dumouchel,  Leandre 

1 

Dunlop,  C 

1 

\ 

Dunne,  J.  P 

1 

Duplessis,  C.  Z . 

1 

- 

Dustan,  W.  M . 

1 

Dwyre,  D.  T ...  

I 

Egan,  Wm 

1 

Egener,  A ...  

J. . . . 

1 

Errett,  R.  W 

1 

Evans,  G.  T 

1 

Fahey,  Ed 

1 

Falconer,  James  

1 

Falconer,  R.  H 

1 

Ferguson,  John  C .... 

1 

1 

Findlay,  R 

1 

Findley,  Hugh . . . 

1 

Fitzgerald,  E.  W. . . 

1 

■ 

Fitzpatrick,  W.  J 

1 

Fletcher,  R.  W 

1 

1 

Flood  y,  E 

1 

Flynn,  D.  J 

1 

Fontaine,  A 

1 

Forest,  E.  R 

1 

Forest,  M 

1 

Fortier,  J.  J.  0 

1 

Foster,  J.  Henry 

1 

Fournier,  L.  A 

1 

Fowler,  George 

1 

Fowler,  J.  D. . . . 

1 

Fox,  J.  D 

1 

Fox,  Thomas 

1 

Frame,  Archibald  

1 

Frankland,  H.  R 

1 

F raser,  P . 

1 

Freed,  A.  T 

1 

Freeland,  Anthony. . . . 

’ 1 

Fyfe,  James 

1 

Gamache,  J.  H 

1 

Gauvin,  E 

\ 

Geldart,  0.  A. 

1 

George.  John 

1 

Gerald,  C 

1 

Gerald,  W.  H 

1 

Gerald;  W.  J 

1 

Gerow,  W.  M 

1 

Gill,  Wm 

1 

Gillies,  Archibald  R 

1 

Girard,  Irene 

1 

Girdlestone,  R.  J.  M.  

1 

1 

Goodman,  A.  W 

1 

154 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

appendix;  b — Continued. 

No.  8. — List  of  Persons  employed  by  the  Inland  Revenue  Department, 

1903-1904 — Continued. 


Names. 

r° 

’tf: 

S3 

1— i 

ai 

02 

■o 

X 

H 

Weights  and 
Measures. 

rr> 

SERVICE 

CE 

c3 

o 

Electric  f° 

Light 

Inspection. 

1 

Preventive. 

Food 

Inspection. 

Gorman,  Arthur  M ..... 

1 

Gosnell,  T.  S 

1 

Gow,  J.  E 

1 

Graham,  A.  L 

1 

Graham^  W.  J 

1 

1 

Graham,  W.  T 

1 

Grant,  H.  H 

1 

Gravel,  A.  I '. 

i 

Grimason,  Thomas 

1 

Grobois  (de),  Chas.  B 

1 

Guay,  Alphonse , . 

i 

Hagan,  J ames 

i 

Hagarty,  P 

1 

Hagerty,  B * 

1 

Hafliday,  W.  A 

1 

Hanley,  A 

1 

Harwood,  J.  0.  A 

1 

Harris,  J.  G ...  ... 

1 

Harrison,  W.  E . ... 

1 

Hawkin,  A.  C 

1 

Hawkins,  W.  L 

1 

Hayhurst,  T.  H 

1 

Hayward,  W.  J.  

l 

Hebert,  C.  D 

1 

Hebert,  J.  A.  P 

i 

Helliwell,  H.  N 

1 

Henderson,  W 

1 

Hen  wood,  George 

1 

Hesson,  C.  A 

1 

Hicks,  W.  H 

1 

‘1 

Higman,  0 . 

1 

Him  s worth,  Wm. . 

1 

Hinchey,  E.  H.  . . . ... 

1 

Hobbs,  G.  N 

1 

Hodder,  W.  E 

1 

Howard,  W.  W.  S.  . . 

1 

Howden,  R 

1 

Howell,  Thomas 

1 

Howie,  A 

1 

Hubley,  H.  H 

1 

Hudon,  L.  E. 

1 

Hughes,  Henry 

i 

Hughes,  P.  A 

1 

Hughes,  R.  A 

i 

Hurst,  Levi  B 

1 

Iler,  B 

1 

Ironside,  G.  A 

1 

Irwin,  Robert.  ... 

1 

Irwin,  Samuel 

i 

James,  T.  C 

1 

Jameson,  S.  B 

1 

Jamieson,  R.  C.  . . . 

1 

Jarvis,  Henry. 

i 

Johnson,  C.  W 

1 

Johnson,  J.  J 

"Y 

Johnson,  Wm 

l 

1 

1 

Johnstone,  J.  K 

1 

1 

Jones,  Andrew.  , 

i 

Jones,  Richard 

i 

1 

1 



STATISTICS 


155 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 

APPENDIX  B — Continued. 

No.  8. — List  of  Persons  employed  by  the  Inland  Revenue  Department, 

1 903-1 904 — Continued. 


Names. 

a3 

CO 
1— 1 

a5 

rJ. 3 

• rH 

o 

X 

Weights  and 
Measures. 

1 02 

ERVICEi- 

CO 

0 

Electric 

Light 

Inspection 

Preventive. 

Food 

• Inspection.  J 

Jubenville,  J.  P 

1 

Kearny,  D.  J 

l 

Keeler,  G.  S 

1 

Keilty,  T 

1 

Kelly,  Daniel 

1 

Kelly,  J.  F 

1 

Kelly,  M.  J 

1 

Kenning,  J.  H 

1 

Keogh,  P.  M. 

1 

Kidd,  Thomas 

• 1 

Kilroy,  E.  T 

1 

King,  R.  M 

1 

Knowles,  C 

1 i 

Labelle,  L.  V 

1 

f 

Laidman,  Richard  H 

1 

Lambert.  J.  A 

i 

Lamoureux,  J.  A 

l 

Lane,  T.  M 

l 

Laporte,  Geo  

i 

LaRiviere,  A.  C. 

l 

LaRue,  A.  P 

l 

LaRue,  George 

l 

* 

LaRue,  J.  B.  Alexandre 

l 

Laurier,  J.  L 

l 

Lawless,  E.  M 

1 

Lawlor,  H 

l 

Lawlor,  John  J . . 

l 

Lawrence,  G.  C 

1 

LeBel,  J.  A.  W 

1 

Lee,  Edward 

l 

LeMoine,  Jules 

l 

Lepine,  Louis 

l 

LeVasseur,  N 

1 

1 

Logan,  John 

l 

Long,  W.  H.  A 

l 

Lyons,  E 

l 

Macdonald,  A.  B 

l 

Macdonald,  J.  A 

1 

Macfarlane,  Thos 

1 

MacKenzie,  J.  H 

l 

Mager,  Joseph  G 

1 

Magness,  Robt 

1 

1 

1 

Mahoney,  H 

l 

Mainvilie,  C.  P 

l 

Male,  Thomas 

1 

Malo,  T 

l 

Maranda,  N.  A. . . 

l 

Marcon,  F.  E 

l 

Marentette,  Alex . 

1 

Marin,  L.  H 

l 

Marion,  H.  R 

l 

Marshall,  I.  N 

l 

Mason,  F 

l 

Maurice,  E . , 

l 

Metcalf,  W.  F 

l 

Melville,  T.  R 

l 

Michon,  A.  E 

l 

Miller,  A 

1 

1 

Miller,  J.  E 

l 

i 

1 

156 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX  B — Continued. 

No.  8. — List  of  Persons  employed  by  the  Inland  Revenue  Department, 

1 903-1 904 — Continued. 


Names. 


Miller,  W.  F 

Millier,  Elie 

Milligan,  R.  J 

Milliken,  E 

Moore,  T 

Moreau,  A 

Morin,  J.  P 

Moreau,  J.  A 

Mulhern,  M.  M 

Munro,  H.  D 

Murdoch,  James 

Murphy,  Jas.  L 

Murray,  A.  E 

Murray,  David 

McAloney,  Joseph  A. . 

McArthur,  G.  H 

McCloskey,  J.  R 

McCoy,  Wm 

McCraney,  H.  P 

McCuaig,  Aug.  F 

McCullough,  A 

McCutcheon,  H 

McDonald,  A.  J 

McDonald,  A.  W 

McDonald,  J 

McFarlane,  J 

McF  ee,  C 

McGill,  A 

McGuire,  T 

McLenaghan,  N 

McNiven,  J.  D 

McPhie,  Donald 

McPhie,  W.  H 

McSween,  James 

Nash,  A.  F 

Neil,  James 

Nash,  S.  C 

Newby,  F 

Nichols,  J.  T 

Noonan,  H.  T 

Normandin,  G 

O’Brien,  E,  C 

O’Brien,  James 

O’Brien,  J.  F 

O’Donnell,  J 

O’Donnell,  M.  J 

O’Donohue,  M.  J ...  . 

O’Flaherty,  E.  J 

O’Flaherty,  M.  J . . . , 

O’Leary,  T.  J..  

Orr,  Henry  N 

Osborne,  F.  A 

O’Sullivan,  D 

Pauneton,  G.  E 

Pape,  James 

Parent,  F 

Parker,  Thomas 

Parkinson,  Edward  B 
Parson,  C.  H 


Services. 


STATISTICS 


157 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


APPENDIX  B — Continued. 

No.  8. — List  of  Persons  employed  by  the  Inland  Revenue  Department, 

1903-1 904 — Continued. 


Names. 


Pa  try,  J.  H 

Patterson,  C.  E.  A. . . 

Pelletier,  N.  G 

Petit,  J.  B 

Poirier,  J.  N 

Pole,  C.  W 

Portelance,  P.  A 

Potvin,  Napoleon 

Powell,  J.  B 

Power,  J.  F 

Prefontaine,  F.  H 

Prosser,  Elijah 

Provost,  I.  E ... 

Quain,  Redmond 

Quinn,  J.  D 

Ralston,  T 

Renaud,  A.  H 

Rennie,  George 

Ridgman,  A.  H 

Rinfret,  C.  I 

Ritchie,  A.  J 

Ritchie,  R 

Robins,  S.  W , 

Roche,  H.  G. 

Rork,  T..  

Ross,  H.  E 

Rouleau,  J.  C.,  jr 

Rousseau,  Elzear  H . 

Rowan,  W.  E 

Roy,  L.  G.  

Rudkins,  W 

Ryan,  Win  

Saucier,  X 

Schram,  R.  L.  H.  ... 

Scullion,  W.  J 

Shanacv,  M 

Shaw,  J.  F 

Simpson,  A.  F 

Simpson,  W.  A 

Sinon,  E.  H 

Slattery,  R 

Slattery,  Thomas 

Sloan,  W. . 

Smith,  J.  C 

Snowdon,  J.  W.  ... 

Sparling,  J.  W 

Spence,  F.  H . . 

Spereman,  J.  J 

Standish,  J.  G 

Stevens,  D.  B 

Stewart,  James  .... 

St.  Michel,  F.  X 

Stratton,  W.  C 

Stuart,  W.  E 

Swannell,  F.  W 

Talbot,  John. 

Taylor,  G.  W 

Tetreault,  J 

Thomas,  J.  S 


Services. 


® 

‘m 

S3 


© 

03 

•3 

x 


T3  . 
a « 

U1  a 

5d 

be  ® 


X 

o 


sM 

r-3  S—  03 

H a 

^ M 


’-3 

S3 

© 

> 

© 

u 

Ph 


S3 

_o 

A 

o 

© 


rC 

o S3 

Ph 


158 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  B — Continued . 

No.  8. — List  of  Persons  employed  by  the  Inland  Revenue  Department, 

1 903-1904 — Continued. 


Names. 

a5 

rs 

CO 

HH 

a3 

cq 

• rH 

o 

X 

Weights  and  | 
Measures. 

1 zn 

ERVICK 

xn 

cS 

o 

Electric- 

Light 

Inspection. 

Preventive.  | 

Food. 

Inspection. 

Thomas,  Robert 

1 

Thorburn,  J 

1 

Till,  T.  M 

1 

Tomlinson,  W.  M 

Tompkins,  P 

1 

Toupin,  F.  X.  J.  A 

1 

Tracy,  J.  P 

1 

Trasher,  W.  A 

1 

Valin,  J.  E 

1 

Verner,  Francis 

1 

V erner,  Thomas  H . . . 

1 

Wainright,  F.  G 

1 

Walker,  J.  H 

1 

Walsh,  Daniel  J 

1 

Wardell,  R.  S.  R 

1 

Watson,  W.  W 

1 

Waugh,  R.  J 

1 

1 

Weobe,  C.  E.  A 

1 

Westman,  T 

1 

Weyms,  C 

1 

Wheatley,  Alfred  E 

1 

White,  J.  B 

1 

Whitehead,  J.  P 

1 

Whyte,  J . A 

i 

Wilson,  David 

i 

Wilson,  J.  E 

l 

1 

Winsor,  John  A 

1 

Wolfenden,  William  

l 

l 

Wood,  James  A 

in 

Woodward,  G.  W 

i 

Wright,  Robert  J 

1 

Wright,  S.  E . 

1 

Y etts,  R.  P 

1 

Young,  R.  E 

i 

Totals 

24 

326 

67 

37 

21 

6 

13 

STATISTICS 


159 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


APPENDIX  B — Continued. 

No.  9. — List  of  persons  employed  by  the  Inland  Revenue  Department  on  salary  during 

a portion  of  the  year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Names. 


Adam,  A.  R 

Auger,  L.  H 

Behan,  J.  J 

Bouchette,  R.  E . . . . 

Bourgeault,  Alp 

Bourgeois,  J.  E 

Brodeur,  P.  E.  S. . . 
Chateauvert,  G.  E . . 

Clark,  A.  F 

Courchesne,  J.  H 

Crevier,  J.  H 

Daignault,  G 

Desmarais,  H.  F ... 
Doyle,  E.  F. ...... . 

Earl,  R.  W 

Elliott,  T.  H 

Fiddes,  James  ...  . 
Fielding,  Laura  G. , . 

Fortier,  Y 

Garneau,  H 

Gervais,  S 

Gilby,  W.  F 

Goodhue,  M.  L.  E . 

Guay,  G.  N. 

Hart,  P.  D.  

Hogan,  James 

Hunter,  W.  M 

Jeffrey,  A.  J 

Johnston,  G.  E 

Keay,  W.  S 

Kenny,  John 

Ladouceur,  J 

Langelier,  Francois.. 

Leblanc,  F.  X 

Ledoux,  Alexina*. . . 

Levesque,  H 

Longtin,  H 

McFarland,  C.  D.  . . 
McGuire,  L.  J . 

McKay,  R 

McPherson,  E.  A.. 

Popham,  F.  H 

Richard,  D . 

Rose,  John  A 

Sangster,  F.  H 

Scott,  Jos 

Timmons,  P 

Timmons,  R 

Thrasher,  W.  A 

Tobin,  Thomas 

Trumpour,  G 

Waller,  J 

Walsh,  W.  H 

Watson,  Y.  M 

Weir,  James 

Wiallard,  R.  A 

Well  an,  T.  E 


Period. 


From  January  1,  1904  to  June  30,  1904.  . 
February  23,  1904  to  June  30,  1904  . 

July  1,  1903  to  August  6,  1903. 

July  1,  1903  to  December  12,  1903  . 
July  1,  1903  to  January  18,  1904. . . . 
December  29,  1903  to  June  30,  1904. 
December  18,  1903  to  June  30,  1904. 
December  12,  1903  to  June  30,  1904. 
July  1,  1903  to  October  12,  1903. . . . 
March  19,  1904  to  June  30,  1904. . . . 
December  29,  1903  to  June  30,  1904. 

July  1,  1903  to  April  30,  1904  

May  1,  1904  to  June  30,  1904 

December  12,  1903  to  June  30,  190L 
January  21,  1904  to  June  30,  1904  . . 
July  1,  1903  to  September  30,  1903. . 
December  2,  1903  to  June  30,  1904  . 
♦ January  1,  1904  to  June  30.  1904  . . 
July  1,  1903  to  September  30,  1903. 

April  11,  1904  to  June  30,  1904 

July  1,  1903  to  April  30,  1904 

January  1,  1904  to  June  30,  1904. . . 
December  19,  1903  to  June  30,  1904. 

July  1,  1903  to  May  31,  1904 

July  1,  1903  to  January  31,  1904. . . . 

July  28,  1903  to  June  30,  1904 

June  8,  1904  to  June  30,  1904 

January  11,  1904  to  June  30,  1904  . 
July  1,  1903  to  October  31,  1903. . . . 
October  3,  1903  to  June  30,  1904.  . . . 
November  1,  1903  to  June  30,  1904. . 

March  9,  1904  to  June  30,  1904 

March  15,  1904  to  June  30,  1904  . . 
October  16,  1903  to  June  30,  1904. . . 
January  1,  1904  to  June  30,  1904. . . 

July  1,  1903  to  March  31,  1904 

March  14,  1904  to  June  30,  1904. . . . 
July  1,  1903  to  November  3,  1903. . . 
February  23,  1904  to  June  30,  1904  . 
September  7,  1903  to  June  30,  1904. 
December  28,  1903  to  June  30,  1904. . 

April  16,  1904  to  June  30,  1904 

July  1,  1903  to  August  31,  1903 

April  16,  1904  to  June  30,  1904 

July  13,  1903  to  June  30,  1904 

March  1,  1904  to  June  30,  1904 

July  1,  1903  to  September  30,  1903. . 
October  12,  1903  to  June  30,  1904.  . 

June  1,  1904  to  June  30,  1904 

July  16,  1903  to  June  30,  1904 

January  1,  1904  to  June  30,  1904  . . . 
July  1,  1903  to  February  29,  1904. . 
October  14,  1903  to  June  30, 1904. . . . 
December  12,  1903  to  June  30,  1904. 
July  1,  1903  to  December  31,  1903. 
April  11,  1904  to  J une  30,  1904 . 
December  17,  1903  to  June  30,  1904. 


Totals 


Services. 


o 

x; 

W 


11 


1 

i 

33 


m p 
■+*  m 

-C  c3 


in 

<3 

o 


be  G 

I— I +J 

o S 

£ G. 

in 

2 £ 

Ah- i 


<D 

> 

’-u 

a 

<D 

> 

0> 

£ 


■2  73 
S®  O 


160 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX  B — Concluded. 

No.  9 — List  of  Persons  employed  by  the  Inland  Revenue  Department  on  Salary, 
during  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904 — Concluded. 


RECAPITULATION. 

Employed  during  the  year  447 

,i  a portion  of  the  year 57 


Total 504 

Services. 

Employed  in  the  Inside  Service 35 

m Excise 336 

it  Weights  and  Measures  70 

it  Gas 10 

.1  Electric  Light  Inspection 4 

ii  Preventive  Service  2 

n Food  Inspection  6 

.1  Excise,  Weights  and  Measures,  and  Gas 1 

ii  it  and  Gas 11 

ii  ii  and  Food  Inspection  8 

ii  Weights  and  Measures  and  Gas 2 

ii  it  it  and  Food  Inspection 1 

it  Gas  and  Electric  Light 10 

ii  Excise,  Gas  and  Electric  Light 4 

ii  Weights,  and  Measures,  Gas  and  Electric  Light 3 

ii  it  ii  and  Excise 1 


Total  corresponding  with  above . . 504 

■ f ■ 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


4-5  EDWARD  VII. 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


A.  1905 


INDEX 


Page. 

* Acadian  Recorder  ’ Subscri  ption 139 

‘ Acadiensis’,  St.  John n ...  - 139 

Acetic  Acid  Duty  accrued 22-23 

.1  Return  of  Manufactures 106 

,,  u ii  Comparative  Statement  for  1902-1903  and  1903-1904  106 

ii  Revenue . . . * 6-8 

,,  Comparative  Statement  showing  monthly  increase  or  decrease  for  1902- 

1903  and  1903-1904  28-29 

ii  Warehouse  Returns  107 

,,  „ ii  Comparative  Statement  for  1902-1903  and  1903-1904  108 

Adam,  A.  R Duty-pay 133 

Adams  J.  S Salary 122 

Adulteration  of  Food,  Expenditure,  page  17 Details  of 136,  137 

,,  Fees 20 

I,  Vote  for ’ ' 64 

Ahearn,  Thomas Lessee* 110 

Aheam  & Soper,  Ltd Electrical  Supplies,  &c 137 

Alexander,  T ! Contingencies  and  salary 117 

Allan  & Hose Refunds 32 

Allen,  G.  A Contingencies  129 

ii  Duty-pay 133 

it  C...  Salary 121,  124 

Allen,  S Refunds 47 

Allison,  J.  B Commission 130,131 

Alteman,  P.  J ....  Salary t 116 

American  Bank  Note  Co  Contingencies 129,  136,  144 


American  Express  Co 

American  Meter  Co n 

American  Tobacco  Co.  of  Canada,  Ltd.,  The Refunds.. 

Amor,  William Salary  . . . 

Amount  voted  and  expenditure  authorized  for  each  service 

Amyot  & Gauvin Refunds 

Anderson,  J.  J Commission 

Anderson,  T.  E . . . . ...  h 

Anderton  & Co Refunds 

Andrews,  A.  A Salary 

Appendix,  “A” Statistics 

ii  “ B ” Details  of  expenditure 

Archibald,  L.  C Lessee 


150 

148 

35,  36,  37,  39,  40,  41,  42,  43,  44,  45,  46,  47 

117 

. . . 64 

32,  35 

130 

131 

33 

122 

65 
116 
112 


Ateshian,  Carnig . . Refunds . . 

Atkins,  W . u 

Aubin,  A Contingencies . 


37,  38,  39,  40,  41,  43,  44,  45,  46,  47 
47 


and  salary. 

% 


Auger,  L.  H Salary . . . 

Austin,  A.  S Refunds ..... 

Audette,  L.  A . Law  stamps 

Avery,  W.  & T Contingencies 

Baby,  W.  A.  D Duty-pay 

ii  Salary * 

Baikie,  D u 

Bailey,  G.  Co .Contingencies 

Bailey,  John Purchaser 

Baker,  J.  S Salary 

Baldwin,  A.  H Lessee 

Bank  of  British  Columbia,  The  m 

Barber,  J.  S Salary 

Barnes,  G n 

Barnheart,  D.  T Refunds 

Barrett,  J.  K Contingencies  and  salary 

Barrie  Brewing  Co.,  Ltd.,  The Refunds  

Barrie  Gas  District Contingencies  and  salary 

Barrie,  Robert  Refunds 

Barry,  H.  D ..  ...  . _ 

Barry,  James Contingencies  and  salary 

Bauer,  A Refunds 

Bauld,  Bros.  & Co  ....  u 

Bausch  & Lamb  Optical  Co Contingencies 


149 

146 

125 

31 

19 

144 

132 

117 

119 

129 

114 

142 

110 

110 

121 

126 

45 

128 

33 

145 

34 

41 

142 

31,  34 

35,  36,  37,  38,  39,  41,  44 
137 


4 


162 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


Baj’ard,  G.  A 

II  

Beauchesne,  P.  C 

Beaulac,  J.  H 

Beaulieu,  J.  B 

Beauport  Brewing  Co.,  The 
Behan,  J.  J 

Belair,  A.  P 

Bell,  J.  H 

Bell,  Nathan 

Bell  Telephone  Co.,  The. . . . 
Belleperohe,  A.  J.  E .... 


Belleville  Electric  Light  District 

it  Excise  Division 

II  It  .... 

ii  Gas  District 

ii  Weights  and  Measures  Division 

Belyea,  T.  H.. 

II  ...  

Beneteau,  S 


Benjamin,  E.  R. , 
Bennett,  James. . 
Benoit,  L.  V . ... 
Berlin  Gas  Office. 
Bernard,  N.  J.  D, 


Bernhardt,  V.  P . . . . 

Bernier,  Hon.  M.  E 

Bernier,  J.  A 

II  

Berry,  H.  L 

Bickle"  J.  W . . V.  .V.V.V.’.V  ! 

II  .....  . . . . 

Billman,  Chisholm  & Co 

Bill  stamps — Distributors’  Accounts 

Binney,  J.  W 

Bish,  Philip 

It  

Bishop,  J.  B 

Bixel,  A 

Blackburn,  R . et  al, 

Blackman,  C 

Blackwood,  W 

Blair,  H.  C 

Blais,  J.  C.  F 

M 

Blais,  Narcisse 

Blaisdell,  N.  S 0 . 

Blanckstein,  C 

Blethen,  C.  W 

II  

Blumenstiel,  I 

Blyth,  A.. 

Bolduc,  E 

Bolger,  M.  J 

Bollard,.  A 

Bonded  Manufactures,  Revenue 

Bonded  Warehouse  License 

Bonness,  J.  D 

Boomer,  J * 

Boomer,  J.  B 

Booth,  J.  R . . . 

Boswell  & Bros 

Bouchette,  R.  Errol 

Boudet,  E 

Bourassa,  Joseph 

Bourgault,  Alp 

Bourget,  L 

Bourget,  O 

Bousquet,  J.  O 

II  , . 


Page. 

. ...Duty-pay 132 

....  Salary 122 

. . . .Commission 130,  131 

Salary 142 

123 

. . . Refunds 32,  35 

. . .Salary ...  141 

. . . . n and  contingencies 145 

....  ..  • 123 

. . . .Contingencies  and  salary 147,  149 

. . . .Refunds  ...  39 

. . . . Messages 139 

....  Contingencies 129 

. . . Salary 121 

....  Contingencies 149 

it  and  salaries 116 

....  Distribution  of  seizures 134 

. . . .Contingencies  and  salaries 145 

. . . ii  ii  141 

....  Contingencies  and  salary 125 

. . . . Distribution  of  seizures 134,  135 

. . . Duty-pay 132 

. . . .Salary. 122 

. . . .Bill  stamps. 18 

....  Salary 118 

. . .Contingencies  and  salary.  ...  124,  147 

,i  145 

....  Duty-pay 132 

Salary 124 

. . . . Refunds 31,  34 

Salary 138 

Duty-pay 132 

....  Salary 142 

. . . . „ 123 

....  Duty-pay 132 

....Salary 116,122 

Contingencies  and  salary 145 

....  Salary  . 119 

....  Refunds 36,  38,  42,  43,  45 

18 

. . . Commission 130 

...  Duty-pay 132 

Salary.  116 

....  „ ,... 117 

...  Refunds 34 

....Lessees 110 

....  Salary 117 

Refunds 35 

. . . Commission ...  130 

Duty-pay 132 

....  Salary 123 

, . . .Lessee 110 

. . „ no 

....  Refunds.  37 

. . . .Distribution  of  seizures 135 

....  Salary 125 

..  Refunds 39,44 

Salary 118 

....  „ : 142 

. . . .Refunds 45 

38,  41,  42,  44,  45,  46,  47 

6-8 

....Refunds 47 

Distribution  of  seizures 135 

Purchaser 114 

....Salary 119 

. . . Lessee HO 

. .Refunds 31,  35 

....Salary 138 


142 

123 

138 

142 


„ 123 

Distribution  of  seizures 134 

Duty-pay  ....  132 


INDEX 


163 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


Bourgeois,  C. . . . 
Bourgeois,  Eug.. 
Bousquet,  J.  O . 
Bouteiller,  G.  A 


Bowen,  N.  H 

Bowie,  R 

Bowman,  A 

Bowman,  M 

Bowman,  R 

Boyd,  A 

Boyd,  J.  F.  S 

Boyd,  S.  I 

Boyle,  P 

Brabant,  J.  B.  G.  N 


Brain,  A.  F 

Brain,  Edwin 

Brandon  Brewing  Co. , Ltd. , The . 

Brantford  Excise  Division 

Breen,  J 

Brener,  A.  H 

Brennan,  D.  J . . . 

1!  

Brennan,  John 

Brennan,  W.  J. 

Brentnall,  F.  F.  

Breweries  and  Malt  Houses 

Bridge,  Revenue 

Bristol  Ferry 

British  American  Bank  Note  Co.  . 
British  Columbia  Excise  District. . , 

Britton,  W.  H 

Broadfoot,  S 


Brockville  Gas  District 
Brodeur,  Hon.  L.  P 


Brodeur,  P.  E.  S ' 

Brodeur,  S.  H 

Bronson  Co. , The  . 

Bronson  & Weston 

Bronson  & Weston  Lumber  Co.,  The 

Brook,  Joseph 

Brown,  F.  C 

Brown,  W.  J 


Bruyere,  H.  P 

Bryan,  G.  F . . 

Bryson  & Graham 

Buckingham  and  Cumberland  Ferry 

Buffalo  and  Point  Abinot  Ferry 

Buildings 

Bulletin  dca  Recherches  Historiques,  Levis,  P.  Q 

Burgess,  Thomas 

Burke,  T 

Burns,  John 

Burns,  R.  J 

Busby,  C.  S . 


Buxton,  Geo. 
Cahill,  J.  H 
Cahill,  J.  W. 


Calcutt,  H 

Calgary  Excise  Division 

it  Weights  and  Measures  Division, 
Cameron,  D.  M 


Cameron,  R 

Campbell,  G 

Campeau,  F.  R.  E 

Canada  Atlantic  Ry.  Co, 

Canadian  Express  Co 

Canadian  Gazette,  London,  Eng 

Canadian  Manufacturer,  The,  Toronto 


Salary 


It..  If  • . . . 

. . . , Duty-pay 

....  Salary 

. . . Purchaser 

. . . .Refunds  . 

. . . .Salary 

...  Food  analysis 

. . .Contingencies 

. . Commission 

. . . .Salary 

. . . . If  « . 

. . • . If  

Distribution  of  seizures. , . , 

....  Salary 

. . - . ft  o • 

. . . . Refunds 

....  tf  

. . Contingencies  and  salaries  . 

....  Salary 

....Refunds  

Contingencies 

. . . . Salary 

Duty-pay 

....  Salary . . . 

. . . .Duty-pay 

Salary 

. . . . Inspector  of  

. . . Lessee 

. . . , If  ........... 

. . . . Contingencies 

, . . , ii  and  salary  . . 

. . . Commission 

. . . Contingencies  and  salary . . 
Salary  

. . . . It  . , 

. . . . Salary 

. . . .Travelling  expenses 

Salary 

. . . Commission 

Lessees 

, . . , ft  , , 

. . . . II  . 

, . . . Tenant 

. . . . Salary 

. . .Contingencies 

Salary 

, , . , If  

Refunds. 

Contingencies 

Lessee 

, . . ft  

. . . . Revenue 

. . . Subscription  

Salary 

. . . Contingencies  and  salary  . . 
Salary 

i . . . If  . . * 

, . . .Commission 

. . . . Contingencies 

, . . Refunds  

. . . Salary 

, . . . Duty-pay 

. . . Salary 

. . .Refunds 

...  Contingencies  and  salaries . . 

. • - II  f| 

, v . Duty-pay 

. . . Salary 

. . . Law  stamps 

. . .Commission 

. . . Salary 

. . . Freight 

...  It  

. . . Subscription 

. . . It  


12—11 


Page. 

122 

139 

123 

132 

121 

114 

31 

116 

137 

148 

. 130 

121 

120 

118 

134 

123 

116 

33 

35 

116 

141 

37,  38,  41,  43 

129 

117 

132 

121 

132 

121 

128 

15 

15 

129 

128 

130,  131 

145 

116 

145 

138 

139 

138 

130 

110 

.........  110 

110 

114 

124 

129 

116 

123 

35 

139 

15 

15 

15 

139 

144 

128 

.: i38 

121 

130 

129 

33 

123 

...  132 

122 

31,  34 

126 

143 

132 

117 

19 

130 

138 

129 

129,  139,'  144,  148,  150 

139 

139 


164 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


Canadian  Mining  Review,  Ottawa  Subscription 

Canadian  Pacific  Railway  Co Freight  129,  144, 

ii  it  Lessee . 

M it  Co’s  Telegraph Messages 

Canadian  Rubber  Co Contingencies 129, 

Canadian  Twist  Tobacco Quantity  taken  for  consumption 

Cape  Breton,  Weights  and  Measures  Division Contingencies  and  salary 

Capital  Brewing  Co.,  The Refunds 

Cargill,  W Salary 

Calling,  T.  H Refunds 

Carpenter,  J.  A Distribution  of  seizures 

Carroll,  D Salary 

Carroll,  F.  P h 

Carson,  K Contingencies 

Carter,  William Salary 

Casey  John n 

Casual  Revenue . . „ 

Catholic  Register,  Toronto Subscription 

Cauchon,  Alp Commission 

Caven,  W Salary 

Chagnon,  C.  P n 

Chalus,  J.  O . Contingencies  and  salary 

Charbonneau,  E , . . . Salary 

Charlottetown  Electric  Light  District ; Contingencies 

ti  Excise  Division n and  salaries 

ii  Gas  District n and  salary 

ii  Weights  and  Measures  Division » and  salaries 

Chartier,  E Salary 

Chateau  vert,  G.  E h 

Chemists  and  Surgeons  Supply  Co.,  The Contingencies 

Cheseldine,  J.  H n 

ii  Salary.. 

■Chevalier,  John Purchaser 

Chevrier,  B Salary 

Chief  Electrical  Engineer .Contingencies  and  salary 

Chief  Inspector  of  Weights  and  Measures ....  n n , 

Chilver,  F.  W Duty-paid 

n Salary 

Chisholm,  D.  C Law  costs. . 

Chisholm,  W.  N Salary 

Chisholm,  W.  W 

Chislett,  W.  R ......  Contingencies 

Choat  & Kern Purchasers 

Choquette,  Revd.  C.  P Contingencies 

Cigarettes — Number  taken  for  consumption 

Cigars — Comparative  statement  of  manufactures  for 

1902-1903  and  1903-1904 

,i  License  fees 

-it  Licenses  issued,  materials  used  and  number 

produced 

■ii  Number  taken  for  consumption 

■it  Refunds 

•ii  Returns  of  manufactures 

n Revenue  

4i  ii  Comparative  monthly  statement 

showing  increase  or  decrease  for 

1902-1903  and  1903-1904 

it  Warehouse  Return 

„ ,,  ii  Comparative  statement  for  1902-1903  and  1903-1904 . 

Citizen,  The,  Ottawa Contingencies • 

„ ,,  Subscription 

Clair  Station  and  Kent  Ferry Lessee 

Clark,  A.  F . Salary...., 

Clark,  A.  J Commission, 

Clark,  J.  A Salary 

Clarke,  E.  L Refunds  

Clarke,  L.  H . 

Clarke,  T . Salary 

Cloutier,  D Refunds 

Cobourg  Gas  District Contingencies  and  salary 

Codd,  H.  J.  S Salary  

Code,  A . . " 

Coleman,  C - • • • " 

Coleman,  J.  J Duty-pay 

„ Salary 

Cole  & McMurray  Contingencies - 

Coles,  F.  H Salary 


Page. 

139 
148,  150 
110 
139 
148,  150 
22,  23 
143 
33 
120 
33 
135 
125 
125 

129 

138 
118 

20 

139 

130 
122 
122 

142 
13S 
149 
125 

II 

124 

138 

137 
129 

117 
114 

138 
149 

143 
132 
122 
129 

118 
143 
143 
114 
137 

22-23 

92-93 

22-23 

90-91 
22-23 
47 
91 
6 to  8 


28-29 

94 

85 

129 
139 

15 

120 

130 

125 
31 
33 

119 
31 

145 

122 

126 

120 
132 
123 
148 
117 


JJVDEX 


165 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


Page. 


Collins,  D Salary 142 

Commission  on  sales  of  Canada  twist  stamps,  page  12. . Details  of  expenditure 131 

m it  ii  Vote  for 64 


ii  to  Customs  officers,  page  12 

If  f!  If  

Comte,  L.  A.  A.  J 

Conklin,  W.  M. 1!  1 1 1! *.!"!!  ‘1 ! A*. ! . 

II  

Conroy,  Mary 

Contingencies — Adulteration  of  Food 

n Departmental 

ii  Electric  Light,  General 

ii  Excise,  General 

n Gas,  General 

n Minor  revenues 

ii  Weights  and  Measures,  General 

Controller  of  Stationery . 

II  i . . ^ 

M • 

Conway,  T.  A 

Cook,  W.  R... 

Copland  Brewing  Co.,  Ltd 

Corby,  H 

Cornwall  Gas  District 

it  Excise  Division 

Corporation  of  Quebec 

ii  Three  Rivers 

Cosgrove,  L.  J 

Costello,  J.  W 

Costigan,  J.  J 

If  

Cotter,  Bros . 

Coughlin,  D 

Coulter,  A 

Courchesne,  J.  H 

Courtney,  J.  J 

Coutlee,  L.  M 

Coutts,  J.  J 

Cowan,  E 

Crawford,  W.  P . . . 

Creed,  J.  N.  & Co  

Creely , George 

Chevrier,  J 

Crevier,  J.  H 

It  - . r 

Cross,  A.  E 

Cross  Point  and  Campbellton  Ferry . 

Currier,  J.  M , 

Dager,  H.  J 

ff  

Daignault,  G . 

Daily  Star , Toronto 

Daily  Telegraph,  Quebec 

Daily  Telegraph , St.  John,  N.B 

Daily  Witness , Montreal 

Daily  World,  Toronto 

Daily  World,  Vancouver  

Daly,  J.  A 

Daly,  J.  M 

Daoust,  J.  A 

Daveluy , J.  P , 

David,  T 

Davidson,  Paterson  & Grant 

Davies,  Thos 

Davis,  J 

Davis,  S.  & Sons 

Davis,  T.  G 

Davy,  E . . . 

Dawes,  A.  J 

Dawson,  D 

Dawson,  W.  H . , . 

ff  «. 

De  Grosbois,  C.  B 

Deland,  A.  N 

Dennis,  W.  A 


....  Details  of  expenditure 131-132 

. . . .Vote  for. ...  . 64 

Distribution  of  seizures 134 

Salary  123 

....  „ 126,136 

Travelling  and  other  expenses 136 

Lessee 110 


136-137 

140 

150 

129 

148 

136 

144 


. . Books .- 139 

* . Parliamentary  publications 139 

. . Stationery 139 

. . Commission 131 

. . Salary 121 

. .Refunds 33 

..  33 

. . Contingencies  and  salaries 145 

116 

. . Lessee  110 

..  „ 110 

. . Refunds 33 

. . Salary 143 

. . 122,  136 

. .Travelling  and  other  expenses . 136 

. . Contingencies 148 

. Salary 141 

. . „ 121 

. . 124 

. . ..  122 

.Lessee. 110 

. . Salary . . . . : 116 

. . „ 142 

. . „ 117 

. .Refunds 37,  38,  39,  40,  41,  42,  43,  44,  45,  46,  47 

. . Purchaser , 114 

..Refunds 47 

Distribution  of  seizures 134 

Salary 123 

. . Refunds 32,  35 

. . Lessee 15 

110 

. . Distribution  of  seizures  134 

. . Salary 121 

..  „ 124 

. .Subscription 139 


139 

140 

139 

140 
139 


....  Commission 130,  131 

. . . Refunds 39,  40,  44,  47 

. . . . Salary 142 

....  „ 123 

....  123 

. . . Law  costs 129 

....  Refunds 34 

Salary 118 

. . Refunds. . . 36,  40,  42,  43 

. . . . Salary 117 

. . . .Contingencies  and  salary 143 

. . . Refunds 31 

. . Commissi pn  130 

. . . Duty-pay 132 

. . . . Salary 116 

. . . , „ 124 

. . . . ii  124 

. . . , „ 145 


. *2-111 


166 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905- 


Departmental  Contingencies fVote  for ' 

it  Expenditure,  page  48 Details  of 

•I  Salaries . Vote  for 

Desaulniers,  J.  E.  A, Duty-pay 

it  ......  Salary 

Desjardins,  Alfred Lessee  

Desrnarais,  H.  E Salary 

Dessert,  V n 

Devlin,  F Refunds 

Dewar,  Colin Lessee 

Dibblee,  William Salary 

Dick,  .7.  W 

Dick,  Walter . ...  Duty-pay 

Dickson,  C.  T Contingencies  and  salary. . 

H Distribution  of  seizures 

Dingman,  N.  .T Contingencies  and  salary. . 

Dingwall,  D,  R n ...  

Distilleries .• Inspector  of 

Distribution  of  seizures .*. . 

it  it  recapitulation  of 

District  Inspectors — Excise  . . Contingencies  and  salaries 

it  Cas ii  it 

ii  Weights  and  Measures n n 

Dixon,  H.  J,  S Salary 

Dodd,  William 7 . . . Lessee  

Dominion  Brewery  Co.,  Ltd.,  The .Refunds. 


Page. 

64 

138  to  146 

64 

132 

122 

116 

124 

142 

33 

116 

125 

120- 

132 

117 

134 

126 

148 

128 

134-135 

135 

128- 

145  to  147 

141  to  143- 

122 

116 

33- 

Dominion  Express  Co. Freight 129,  136,  139,  144,  148,  156 

Dominion  Phosphate  Co.,  Ltd . Lessee 112 

Donaghy,  W ... Salary  ..  117 

Donald,  J . T . , , , Food  analysis . . 136 

Donnely,  James Refunds 36,41 

Donoghue,  D n 37 

Dooley,  J atnes u 35,  38,  39,  41,  43,  45,  47 

136 

38,  47 

132 

127 

.......  ..  ..  138,  136 

. . 138 

144 

31 

35 

126 

146 

124 

117 

122 

15 

121 

138- 

15 

125 

139 

33 

143 

132,  133 

64 

64 

125 


Douglass,  D Commission 

Douglass,  H.  M ....  .Refunds 

Doyle,  B.  J . , Duty-pay 

ii  Salary 

Doyle,  E.  F, n 

Doyon,  J.  A , n 

ti  . Ti’a veiling  expenses . . . 

Dow,  W.  & Co Refunds . 

Drewry,  E.  L n ...  

Dudley,  W.  H Salary  . . . 

Dufresne,  J.  U Contingencies  and  salary 

Dumaine,  J.  D Salary 

Dumbrille,  R.  W h 

Dumouchel,  L . . , h 

Dundas  and  Waterloo  Road — Lessee ...  Minor  expenditure 

Dunlop,  C Salary 

Dunne,  J.  P n 

Dunnville  Bridge Lessee 

Duplessis,  C.  Z Salary  . . .. 

Dupont,  J.  C.  . . Contingencies 

Durocher,  P.  H Refunds 

Dustan,  W.  M . . Contingencies  and  salary. 

Duty-pay  to  officers,  page  12 Details  of  expenditure.  . 

n n . . . Vote  for 

it  other  than  special  surveys. . . . ._ n 

Dwyer,  D.  T .Salary  

Dyer,  J.  J Refunds 38,  44,  46,  47 

Earl,  R.  W.  . . Salary  126 

Eastern  Carbon  Works  ....  Contingencies 156 

Eastern  Township  Bank Refunds 36 

Eaton,  C...  . 34 

Edmunston  and  Maine  Ferry  .Lessee 15 

Edwards,  W.  C.  & Co.,  Ltd Contingencies 129,  144 

Egan,  W Salary 119 

Egener,  A n 7 26 

Eimer  and  Amend Contingencies 129,  137 

Ein,  S . .........  Refunds 36,  37,  39,  40,  41,  42,  43,  44,  45,  46  ,47 


Electric  Light  Inspection — Contingencies Vote  for. 

it  ii  Expenditure,  page  61 Details  of.. 

,i  ,i  Revenue Districts  in  account  with  revenue. 

„ ii  it  Monthly  deposits 

i,  ii  ii  Refunds . 

,1  ii  Stamps  revenue  

Elliott,  T.  H . . . . . .....  ’ Salaries 


64 
149-156 
60 

24  to  27 
47 
46 

121,  141 


INDEX 


167 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


Ellis,  W.  H.  Food  analysis 

Enterprise  Brewing  Co Refunds.  

Errett,  R.  W Salary 

Estate  of  late  Robert  Reid Purchase^.. . 

Evans,  G.  T .Salary  . 

Evening  Journal,  Ottawa Subscription 

Excelsior  Vinegar  Co, Refunds 

Excise  Contingencies Vote  for 

ii  on  account  of*  stamps n 

Expenditure,  pages  10  to  13 Details  of 

ii  on  account  of  stamps Vote  for 

General  expenditure,  pages  10  to  13 Details  of 

Revenue 

it  Comparative  Statement  showing  increase  or  decrease  for  1902-1903  and  1903- 

1904 

n Monthly  deposits 

Salaries V ote  for 

Statistics  (Appendix  A) 

Expenditure — Adulteration  of  food,  page  17 Details  of 

Departmental,  page  48= ... ' n 

Details  of  (Appendix  B) , 

Electric  light  inspection,  page  61 Details  of 

Excise,  pages  10  to  13 n 

Gas  inspection,  pages  58-59 u 

General  statement 

S.undry  minor,  page  20 Details  of .... 

Weights  and  Measures,  pages  49  to  55.  n 

Fagan,  J.  C Food  analysis 

Fahey,  Edward Salary 

Fair,  T.  J.  & Co.,  Ltd * Refunds 37,  39, 

Fairfield,  W.  S ,>  

Falconer,  J.  E . Duty-pay 

it  Salary 

Falconer,  R.  H Distribution  of  seizures 

ii  Salar}7 , 

Farmers  Advocate,  The,  London  Subscription . . 

Farquharson  & Grainger Refunds  

Ferguson,  D. . . Commission 

Ferguson,  J.  C Salaries 

ii  Travelling  and  other  expenses 

Ferries — Revenues Fees 

Fertilizers Inspection  fees 

Fiddes,  James  Salary 

Fielding,  L.  G u 

Findlay,  R . ,,  

Findley,  H . .Contingencies  and  salary 

Finlayson,  Roderick Lessee  

Firstbrook,  Jas Refunds 

Fiset,  M Food  analysis 

Fisher,  John Refunds 

Fitzgerald,  E.  W Salary 

Fitzpatrick,  J „ 

Fletcher,  R.  W Salaries. . .' 

M Travelling  and  other  expenses 

Floody,  E Distribution  of  seizures 

Flynn,  D.  J Salary 

Flynn,  F.  L Refunds 

Fontaine,  A Salary 

Food,  Adulteration  of — Expenditure,  page  17 Details  of . 

n ii  Vote  for 

Food  Inspection General  statement  of  expenditure 

Forest,  E.  R Salary 

Forest,  M ,,  

Forest,  J.  O.  F Commission  on  sale  of  tobacco  stamps 

Forman,  John  Contingencies 

Fort  Erie  and  Buffalo  Ferry Lessee 

Fortier,  J.  J.  O Salary 

Fortier,  J.  M.,  Ltd Refunds....  35,  36,  37,  39,  40,  41,  42,  43,  44, 

Fortier,  V Salary ! 

Foster,  Henry  ,,  

Fournier,  L.  A „ 

Fowler,  G „ 

Fowler,  J.  D „ 

Fox,  J.  D ,,  

Fox,  Thomas „ .,  

Frame,  A .Contingencies  and  salary 

Frankland,  H.  R Distribution  of  seizures 


Page. 

136 

32 
141 
114 
120 

139 
47 
64 
64 

116  to  133 
64 
4-5 
6 to  9 

28-29 
24  to  27 
64 

65  to  108 
136-137 
138  to  140 
116  to  160 
149-150 
116  to  133 
145  to  148 
4-5 

136 

141  to  144 

137 

119 
41,  43,  47 

35 

132 

122 

134 

121 

140 
34 

130 

125,  136 
136 

15 

20 

118 

121 

141 
143 
110 

38 

136 

33 

141 
125 

126,  136 
136 
134 

120 
37 

146 
136-137 

64 

17 

122 

122 

131 
150 

15 
124 
45,  46,  47 
123 
118 

142 

138 

147 
122 
118 

143 
134 


168 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


Frankland,  H.  R 

Fraser,  P 

If  

If  

Fraser,  R , 

Frechette,  L.  A 

It  

Fredericton  Gas  District 

Freed,  A.  T 

Freeland,  A 

ft  

Free  Press,  Ottawa  


Fyfe,  Jas 

Gamache,  J.  N 

Garbatz,  John 

Gardner,  H.  B 

Garneau,  Hector 


Garrioch,  Godard  Co 

Gas  Inspection — Contingencies 

M Expenditure,  pages  58-59 

If  

it  Revenue 

ii  Salaries 

ii  Stamps. 

If  ft  ....  

Gass,  Charles  S 

Gauvin,  E 

tl  . . 

Gazette  The  Montreal 

Geldart,  O.  A 

General  Electric  Light  Contingencies 

ii  Excise — Contingencies  ......... 

ii  Gas  Contingencies ...  .....  

ii  Weights  and  Measures  Contingencies 

G.  E.  Tuckett  & Son  Co.,  Ltd.,  The 

George,  John 

Gerald,  Charles 

ft  * 

Gerald”  W.  H. . . V ’.  V 7.7.7.’.’  ’.  777777” 

If  

Gerald,  W.  J 

ft  . . * 

Gerow,  W.  M 

Gervais,  S 

Gignac,  R.  T 

Gilby,  W.  F 

Gilhuly,  R.  H 

Gill,  William 

Gillies,  A.  L 

Gilpin,  R.  R 

Girard,  I 

Girdlestone,  R.  J.  M 

Gird  wood,  G.  P 

Giroux,  H 

Gold,  T.  F 

Goldstein,  B 

Gooderham,  W.  G 

Gooderham  & Worts 

Good  fellow,  B 

Goodhue,  M.  L.  E.  B.  

Goodman,  A.  W 

Gordon,  D.  W . . 

Gorman,  A.  M 

Gorman,  J.  W.,  & Co 

Gosnell,  T.  S 

Gouin,  Lomer 

Government  Telegraph  Lines 

Gow,  J.  E 

It  . . . . . 

Graham,  A.  L 

Graham,  W.  J 

Graham,  W.  T 


Page  . 

. . . Contingencies  and  salary 120 

129 

ii  and  salary 125 

. . Distribution  of  seizures  135 

...Commission \..  130,  131 

. . Translation 129 

ii  vote  for 64 

. . . Salary 147 

. . Contingencies  and  salary 141 

. . . n ti  118 

. . Distribution  of  seizures  134 

. . . Ad  vertising 129 

Subscription  139 

. . . Contingencies  and  salary 143 

. . .Salary 122 

...Purchaser 114 

. . Refunds 35,  46 

. .Salary 138 

Travelling  expenses 139 

. . . Contingencies 159 

. V ote  for 64 

..  .Details  of 145  to  148 

. . .Inspection  districts  in  account  with  revenue  56-57 

. . . Monthly  deposits 24  to  27 

. . . V ote  for 64 

. . Distributor’s  account. 58-59 

Stamps  revenue 49 

. . . Lessee 112 

...Duty -pay 132 

...Salary..' 123 

. . . Subscription 139 

...Salary 125 

150 

139-140 

148 

144 


. . Refunds 35.  36,  38,  39,  40,  42,  43,  44,  45,  46 

Salary 119 

. . . Contingencies 129 

...Duty -pay  132 

. . . Salary  120 

. . Contingencies « 129 

. . . Duty-pay 132 

...Salary 119 

. . „ 138 

. . . Travelling  expenses 139 

. Salary 126 

. . „ 142 

, .Refunds . . 45 

. . .Salary 143 

. . . Commission 130 

. . . Contingencies  and  salary 128 

. . . Salary 121 

. . Commission 139 

...Salary 118 

. . . Salaries 126,  143 

. . . Contingencies. 137 

137 

. Refunds 38,  41 

35,  37,  39,  40,  41,  42,  43,  44,  45,  46,  47 

...*  „ 33 

. Contingencies 129,  137 

148 

. . . Salary 38 

...Duty-pay.  132. 

...Salary • 119 

. . . Lessee 110 

..  Salary - 125 

. . . Refunds 43 

. Contingencies  and  salary ........  126 

. . Law  costs. 129 

. . . Lessee 15 

..Duty-pay 132 

. . . Salary 121 

...  121 

..  Contingencies  and  salaries 118,  146 

. . . Duty-pay ....  . 132 


INDEX 


169 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  .No.  12 


Graham,  W.  T 

Grandstein,  M 

Grand  Trunk  Ry.  Co 

Grant,  H.  H 

It  * 

Grant’s  Spring  Brewing  Co 

Gravel,  A.  I ; 

Graves  Bros 

Great  Northern  Transit  Co 

Great  North-western  Telegraph  Co 

Grier,  G.  A.,  & Co 

Grignon,  A 

Grimason,  Thomas.  . 

Grosbois,  C.  B.  de 

Grothe,  L.  O 

Guay,  A 

Guay,  G.  N 

Guelp,  Excise  Division 

h Gas  District 

Hagarty,  B 

Hagarty,  P 

Halifax  Breweries,  Ltd  

Halifax  Electric  Light  District 

H Excise  Division  . . 

M Gas  District 

H Weights  and  Measures  Division 

Halliday,  W.  A...  . ...  ... 

Hamilton  Electric  Light  Inspection  District. 

ii  Excise  Division  

ii  Gas  District 

it  Weights  and  Measures  Division. . 

Hamilton,  J.  D 

Hamilton,  J.  S.  & Co 

Hanley,  A 

Harkness,  Thos 

Harris,  J.  G 

Harris,  Bronson  & Co 

Harris,  Campbell  & Boyden  Furniture  Co  . 

Harrison,  F.  T.  (estate  of) 

Harrison,  W.  F 

Hart,  P.  D 

Harwood,  J.  O.  A 

Hawkesbury  and  Grenville  Ferry 

Hawkins,  A.  C 

Hawkins,  W.  L 

Hayhurst,  T.  H 

Hayward,  W.  J 

Hearn  & Soper  

Hebert,  C.  D 

Hebert,  J.  A.  P 

Heinbecker,  John 

Helliwell,  H.  N 

Heisz,  L 

Henderson,  H 

Henderson,  W 

Heney,  J.  J 

Henry,  James 

Hen  wood,  G 

Herald  Publishing  Co 

Hesson,  C.  A 

Heuther,  C.  N 

Heuther,  W 

Hicks,  W.  H 

I!  

! t j . 

Higman,  O 

Hill,  John 

Himsworth,  W 

Hinchey,  E.  H 

Hiram  Walker  & Sons  Ltd 

Hirsch,  Jacob  

Hobbs,  G.  N 

Hobrecker,  A 

Hodder,  W.  E 

Hogan,  James 

Holden,  Daniel 


Page. 


. Salary 121 

. Refunds 39 

Lessee 112 

.Contingencies  and  salary 125 

. Distribution  of  seizures  135 

.Refunds.  ...  32,  34 

.Contingencies  and  salary.  142 

..  • m 139,  144 

.Lessee 110 

Telegrams 139 

.Lessees 110 

.Commission  on  sale  of  tobacco  stamps 131 

. Salary 117 

. n 124 

.Refunds  . . . 35,  41,  42 

.Salary 142 

Contingencies  and  salary . . 142 

. ii  ii  116 

it  it  145 

.Salary 138 

. „ 125 

.Refunds 35 

Contingencies 149 

ii  and  salaries .... » 125 

147 

143 

Salary 138 

Contingencies 149 

ii  and  salaries 117 

145 

...  141 

Refunds 46 

30 

Salary 117 

Refund 38,  39,  41 


Salary 120 

. Lessees 110 

. Contingencies 137 

Food  analysis 137 

. Salary 125 

116 

. „ 123 

. Lessee 15 

.Salary., 116 

126 

. 117 

. Contingencies  and  salary 141 

150 

ii  and  salary 125 

Salary 142 

Refunds 40 

Salary 120 

.Refunds 34 

, 32 

Salary 120 

. Refunds 30,  31 

. 35,  36.  37,  39,  40,  42,  43,  44,  45,  46,  47 

. Salary 127 

. Subscription 139 

Contingencies  and  salary 120 

. Distribution  of  seizures  . 134 

Refunds 31,  33,  34 

... : 34 

. Contingencies  and  salary  146 

. Duty-pay. . . . 133 

Salary 120 

. Contingencies  and  salary 149 

.Refunds 42 

.Salary 138 

. 118 


Refunds 31,  34 

„ 36,  41 

Salary 117 

Refunds 36,  37,  39,  41,  42,  43,  44,  45,  46 

Salary 127 

„ 117 

Purchaser 114 


170 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


Holliday,  T .Refunds 

Homan,  W.  S Contingencies. . . . .. 

Howard,  G.  M Refunds , 

Howard,  W.  W.  S Duty-pay 

n ii  Salary 

Howav,  F.  W Law  costs, 

Howden,  R •. Salary...  ' 

Howell,  Thomas • 

Howie,  A Duty-pay 

ii  Salary 

Hubley,  H.  H „ ' 

Hudon,  L.  E 

Hudson,  W Lessee 

Huff,  G.  H „ 

Hughes,  Henry ....Salary 

Hughes,  P.  A ii  

Hughes,  R.  A n 

Hull  City  Advance Advertising. 

Hull  Ferry  (old  lease) Lessee 

Hunter,  W.  M Salary 

Hurst,  Levi  B Duty  pay 

ii  Salary  

Hydraulic  and  other  rents Appendix  “ A ” 

ii  ii  • • Lessee’s  account 

ii  ii  Monthly  deposits 

ii  ii  Revenue 

Hymmen,  P Contingencies 

Hynes,  Jos Refunds 

Iler,  B Contingencies  and  salary 

H Distribution  of  seizures 

Imperial  Brewing  Co Refunds ..... 

Inland  Cigar  Manufacturing  Co n 

Inland  Revenue  Department List  of  persons  employed  in 

ii  ii  Expenditure,  page  48.  .Details of 

Inspector  of  bonded  factories Contingencies  and  salary. 

Inspector  of  breweries  and  malt  houses n n 

Inspector  of  distilleries n n 

Inspector  of  tobacco  factories n n 

Inspectors,  Excise  Districts n and  salaries 

Intelligencer,  Belleville Subscription 

Irion,  A.  L Refunds 

Ironside,  G.  A Contingencies  and  salary 

Irwin,  R n ....  

.1  Duty-pay 

ii  I Salary 

Irwin,  S h 

Isaacs,  A Refunds 36,  37,  38,  39,  40,  41,  42,  43,  44, 

Jacobs,  H.  & Co n > 

James,  T.  C Salary 

Jameson,  S.  B * n . . 

Jamieson,  R.  C Duty-pay . . 

ii  Salary . 

Jarvis,  Henry n 

Jeffrey,  A.  J.  u 

Johnson,  J.  J : Duty-pay . . 

ii  ■ Salary 

Johnson,  W Contingencies  and  salary. . 

Johnston,  C W Salary . 

Johnston,  G.  E Duty-pay 

ii  . . Salary  

Johnston,  W Contingencies  and  salary 

Johnstone,  J.  K n 

,i  m and  salary 

Joliette  Excise  Division n and  salaries 

Joncas,  P.  L Commission 

Jones,  A Salary 

Jones,  H Duty-pay 

•Jones,  Patrick Refunds 

Jones,  R Contingencies..  

,i  ii  and  salaries 

Jones,  Simeon,  Ltd Refunds 

Jones,  Yarnell  & Poulter,  London,  England Subscription 

Joss,  Alex Contingencies 

Journal,  The Advertising . 

•Jubenviile,  J.  P Salary  

Karney,  D.  J.  (read  Kearney) Distribution  of  seizures ... 

Kavanagh,  A.  J Commission 


Pack. 
32,  34 
148 

31 
132 
121 
129 
119 

127 
132 
116 
125 
138 
110 
110 
143 

138 
141 
136 

15 

146 

132 

121 

110  to  115 
110  to  115 
24  to  27 
14 

148 
41 

116 
134 
32,  35 
36 

151  to  160 
138  to  140 

128 
128 
128 
128 
128 

140 
34 

119 
129 
117 
132 

141 
45,  46,  47 
38,  41,  43 

125 

126 
132 

120 
141 
120 
132 

48 

141 

145 

132 

119 

145 

149 

146 
122 

131 
121 

132 
45 

149 
127,  147 

32 

139 
148 
129 
122 
134 

130,  131 


INDEX 


171 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


Kearney,  D.  J . . 
Keay,  W.  S . . .* 
Keeler,  G.  S 

II  

Keilty,  Thomas. 

Kelly,  D 

Kelly,  G 

Kelly,  M.  J 

Kenning,  J.  H. . 
Kenny,  J 

Kenrick,  E.  B . . 
Keogh,  P.  M . . . 

It  ... 

Kerrigan,  James 
Kidd,  Thomas  . 


Kilbourne,  W.  P 

Kilroy,  E.  F 

II  • « . . 

Kimberley,  G.  F 

King,  EL  L 

King,  R.  M 

King’s  Printer 

Kingston  Excise  Division . 

Kingston  Gas  District. 

Kirk,  J.  T 

Knowles,  Charles 

Kocot,  Casimir 

Korman,  J.  S 

Kuntz,  Barbara 

Kurtz  & Co . . . 

Labatt,  John  ....  

Labelle,  L 

Labelle,  L.  V . . 

Lacas,  Emile 

La  Cie.  de  publication  du  Canada. 

Ladouceur,  Louis 

Laidman,  R.  H 

Lally,  James 

Lambert,  J.  A 

Lamoureux,  J.  A 

La  Nation , St.  Jerdme 

Land  sales 

Lane,  T.  M 

Langelier,  F 

Lapasse  and  Gower  Point  Ferry 

La  Patrie,  Montreal 

Lapierre,  T 

Laporte,  G 

La  Presse,  Montreal 

LaRiviere,  A.  C 

LaRue,  A 

LaRue,  A.  P 

LaRue,  G 

LaSalle,  B 

Latremouille,  C . . . 

Laurier,  J.  L 

Laverdure,  E.  G 

Law  Costs 

Lawless,  E.  M. 

Lawlor,  H 

If  

Lawlor,  J.  J 

Lawrence,  G.  C 

Law  stamps 

n revenue 

Lebel,  J.  A.  W 

Le  Bulletin,  Montreal  

LeBlanc,  F.  X 

Ledoux,  A 

Lee,  Edward 

Lemesurier,  J ....  ... 


Page. 


, Distribution  of  seizures  134 

. . Salary 123 

. . Commission 130 

..Salary 127 

Duty-pay 132 

..Salary 119 

Contingencies  and  salary 119 

. . it  it  ...  141 

. Refunds 35,  37,  38,  40,  41,  43,  47 

..Salary  142 

. Contingencies  and  salary 128 

. . Commission. 130,  131 

. . Salary 126 

. .Food  analysis . . . 137 

. . Duty-pay 132 

. Salary J. 121 

. . Refunds 35 

. . Salary  136 

„ .Travelling  and  other  expenses.  . 136 

. . Refunds 38 

..Duty-pay 132 

. . Salary  116 

. . Refunds 42 

30,  31 

. . Salary 125 

. . Printing,  &c 139 

. Contingencies  and  salaries 119 

145 

. Commission 130 

. . Salary 142 

. . Refunds  34 


33 

33 

36 

32,  33,  34 


. Commission  on  tobacco  stamps 131 

. . Contingencies  and  salai’y 122 

139 

. .Subscription 139 

. . Salary 136 

. . „ 141 

. Refunds . ...  45 

..Salary 123 

..  „ 123 

..Subscription 139 

. Details  of 114-115 

. General  account  of 14 

. . Salary 122 

. . 124 

. . Lessee 15 

. . Subscription * 139 

. .Commission  on  tobacco  stamps 131 

. Salary 118 

. Subscription 139 

. . Salary 126 

. „ 123 

..  123 

. . Contingencies  and  salary 123 

. .Distribution  of  seizures 134 

. Bill  stamps 18 

..Contingencies 139 

. Salary 122 

Lessee 110 

..Expenditure 129 

. . Salary 138 

..Contingencies  129 

M and  salary 128 

. Salary 117 

. . Contingencies  and  salary 143 

.. . Distributor’s  account 19 

49 

. Salary 142 

. . Subscription 140 

. . Salary 142 

. . 123 

..  „ 117 

. Refunds 35,  40,  45,  47 


172 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


Page  . 

Lemoine,  Alp Salary 137 

Lemoine,  J „ 123 

Lc  Petit  Canadian,  Quebec .Subscription , 140 

Lepine,  L Salary 123 

Le  Pionnier  Canadian,  Hull Subscription 140 

Le  Proyrbs  de  Vallcyfield  . . h 140 

Le  Soldi,  Quebec  m 140 

Lc  Temps,  Ottawa n 139 

V Evangeline.,  Weymouth,  N.  S n 140 

LeVasseur,  N Contingencies 149 

ii  ii  and  salary 146 

Leveque,  H. ; Salary 136 

Levy  M.  A * Refunds 41 

Licenses,  Excise Revenue  from  22-23 

Lion  Brewing  Co Refunds 32 

List  of  persons  employed  by  Inland  Revenue  Department 151  to  160 

Listowel  Gas  District Contingencies  and  salary 145 

Lithgow,  J.  T. . Law  stamps , 19 

Logan,  J Salary 117 

London  Electric  Light  District Contingencies 149 

it  Excise  Division n and  salaries 117,  118 

ii  Gas  District. ...  . .. n and  salary 145 

Long,  W.  H Salary 126 

Longtin,  H n ♦. 123 

Lownsborough,  W Commission 130 

Luke,  C Refunds '. 33 

Ij  Union  de  St.  Hyacinthe Subscription J 140 

ii  dcs  Cantons  de  VEst,  Sherbrooke n 139 

ii  Ouvrierc,  Montreal n 139 

Lutz,  W.  H Refunds 31,  34 

Lyman  Sons  & Co „ Contingencies . 129,  137 

Lyons,  Edward Salary 117 

Macdonald,  A.  B Duty-pay 132 

ii  Salary  119 

Macdonald,  A.  J u 125 

Macdonald,  J.  A Contingencies  and  salary 141 

Macdonald,  Sir  W.  C Refunds 35,  37,  38,  39,  40,  43,  45,  46 

Mace,  A.  W „ .... 34 

Macfarlane,  Thomas Salary  . 136 

ii  ii  Travelling  and  other  expenses 136 

MacKenzie,  J.  H Salary 120 

Mager,  J.  G „ ' 143 

Magness,  Robert Contingencies 149 

and  salaries 143,  147 


Mahoney,  H ...  Distribution  of  seizures 134 

ii  Salary 121 

Mail  and  Empire,  Toronto Subscription 139 

Mainville,  C.  P . Salary 123 

Male,  Thomas Contingencies  and  salary 145 

Malo,  T Duty-pay ; 132 

„ *. Salary 122 

Malt — Comparative  Statement  for  1902-1903 and  1903-1904 78-79 

License  fees 22-23 

Licenses  issued,  grain  used,  quantity  produced 74-75 

Quantity  taken  for  consumption 22-23 

Revenue 6 to  8 

ii  Comparative  Statement  showing  monthly  increase  or  decrease  for  1902-1903  and 

1903-1904 28-29 

it  Refunds  31  to  35 

it  Warehouse  returns 76-77 

it  ii  Comparative  Statement  showing  increase  or  decrease  for 

1902-1903  and  1903-1904 78-79 

Malt  Liquor,  Comparative  Statement  showing  monthly  increase  or  decrease  for  1902-1903 

and  for  1903-1904 28-29 

License  fees .....  22-23 

Licenses  issued,  materials  used  and  quantity  produced 80-81 

Quantity  taken  for  consumption 22-23 

Revenue 6 to  8 

ii  Comparative  Statement  of  malt  liquor  manufactured  for  the  years 

1902-1903  and  1903-1904 81 

ti  ii  Refunds 31  to  35 

Manitoba  Excise  District Contingencies  and  salary 128 

Manitoba  Free  Press Subscription 140 

Manness,  S.  R Refunds 37 

Manufactures  in  Bond.  — Comparative  Statement  for  1902-1903  and  for  1903-1904 100-101 

ii  License  fees  22-23 

ii  Licenses  issued,  materials  used  and  quantity  produced 98-99 


INDEX 


173 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


Manufactures  in  Bond — Quantity  taken  for  consumption 

ii  Revenue . . . 

n it  Comparative  Statement  showing  monthly  increase  or  decrease 

for  1902-1903  and  for  1903-1904 

ti  it  Refunds 

n ii  Warehouse  returns ... 

n ii  * ii  Comparative  Statement  showing  increase  or 

decrease  for  1902-1903  and  1903-1904 

Mai’anda,  N.  A Salary 

Marcon,  F.  E Duty-pay 

ii  Salary . 

Marentette  A . n 

Marin,  L.  H ,,  

Marion,  H.  R n 

Marsh,  R.  J.  F Commission.  

Marshall,  N Salary 

Mason,  F Duty-pay 

ii  Salary * 

Mauray,  Jonathan Lessee 

Maurice,  E Salary 

Maveity,  Mrs.  S Contingencies 

May,  L.  A . Refunds  

Melville,  T.  R Salary 

Metcalf,  W.  F n 

Methylated  Spirits Monthly  deposits  

i.  Statement  shoeing  revenues  and  expenditures,  pages  62-63,  Vote  for 

ii  ii  net  receipts 

n n quantity  of  raw  material  on  hand  at  beginning  and  end 

of  year  1903-1904,  brought  in  and  used  during  year 

1903-1904 

ii  ii  quantity  of  raw  material  used  and  quantity  produced 

therefrom  . 

ii  it  quantity  of  methylated  spirits  on  hand  at  beginning  and 

end  of  year,  brought  in  and  sold  and  otherwise 

accounted  for,  during  the  year  1903-1904 

n ii  transactions  in  connection  with  manufacture  of . . 

Metric  System  expenditure . . . v 

it  ii  Vote  for 

Michon,  A.  E .Salary .. , 

Miller,  A Contingencies 

it  . ii  and  salary 

Miller,  J.  E ,,  M 

u Distribution  of  seizures 

Miller  Lock  Co Contingencies 

Miller,  W.  F n and  salary 

Miller  & Lockwell Refunds 

Millier,  E Duty-pay 

H .Salary 

Milligan  G Refunds 37,  39, 

Milligan,  R.  J Salary 

Milliken,  E. . ,,  

Millish.  H Law  costs ...  

Mill  ward,  G.  W Contingencies 

Minister  of  Inland  Revenue. Salary,  vote  for 

Minor  Expenditure,  page  21 Details  of 

ii  Revenues  n 20  Vote  for 

Minor  Public  Works Revenue 

ii  Revenue  Monthly  deposits 

Molson,  J.  T Refunds 

Montebello  and  Alfred  Ferry Lessee 

Montreal  Electric  Light  Inspection  District Contingencies 

it  Excise  Division n and  salaries 

ii  ii  Distribution  of  seizures . . 

n Gas  District Contingencies  and  salaries 

ti  Weights  and  Measures n 

Moore,  T Salary 

it  Travelling  and  other  expenses 

Moreau,  Aug Duty-pay 

ii  Salary 

Moreau,  A Salaries 

Morin,  J.  P Contingencies  and  salary 

Mulhern,  M.  M ,,  n 

Mulrooney,  G Duty-pay  

Munn  & Co.,  New  York Subscription. 

Munro,  H.  I) Salaries . 

Murdoch,  J Salary  

Murphy,  J.  L n'  . . . 


Page. 
22-23 
6 to  8 

28-29 

47 

102-103 

104-105 

123 

132 

121 

141 

123 

121 

130 

191 

132 

118 

110 

119 

120 
35 

119 

120 
24  to  27 

64 

62-63 


109 

109 


109 
62-63 
a.44 
64 

124 
149 
147 

147 

135 
129 
117 

36 
132 
122 
41,  43,  40 

141 
120 
129 

148 
64 

136 
64 

15-10 
24  to  27 
31 
15 

149 
122-123 

134 

140 

142 

125 
136 
132 
i22 
140 
142 
145 
132 
139 
147 


126, 


142, 

116, 


125, 


174 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


Murphy,  M 

Murray,  A.  E 

Murray,  D 

It  

II  ....... 

McAdain,  Thomas 
McAloney,  J.  A.. 


McArthur,  G... 
McArthur,  G.  H 


Me Auslan,  A . . . . 
McCarthy,  1).  J. 
McCloskey,  J.  R. 
McCoy,  William. 


McCraney,  H.  P. . . , 

McCuaig,  A.  F' 

McCullough,  A 

McCutcheon,  H M 

McDermot,  A.  C 

McDonald,  A.  W 

McDonald,  J 

McDonald,  J.  F . ......... 

McDonald,  R.  D 

McDonald,  Rt.  Revd.  Bishop 
McFarland,  C.  D 


McFarlane,  J 
Me  Fee,  A.  C 


McGee,  John 

McGill,  A 

McGowan,  G.  A 

McGuire,  L.  J 

McGuire,  T.  J • 

McGuire,  T 

McHugh,  J 

McIntyre,  Rt.  Rev.  Bishop. .. 

McKay  Milling  Co.  Ltd 

McKay,  R 

McKay,  W.  J 

McKenna,  A ... 

McKenzie,  W 

McLennan,  Prof.  J.  C 

McLenaghan,  N 

McLeod,  Col.  J.  F 

McNee,  Archie 

McNee,  J 

McNiven,  J.  D 

McPherson,  E.  A 


McPherson,  J 

McPhie,  D 

McPhie,  W.  H 

McSween,  James 

Nadeau,  M 

Nanaimo  Gas  District 

Napanee  Gas  District 

Nash,  A.  F 

Nash,  S.  C 

Negretti  & Zambra 

Neil,  James 

Nelson,  Nels 

New  Brunswick  Excise  District 

Newby,  F 

New  Westminster  Gas  District 
Niagara  and  Youngston  Ferry. 

Nichols,  J.  T 

Nicholson,  D 

Nolan,  J.  C 

Nolan,  J.  F 

Noonan,  H.  T 

Normandin,  G 


Page. 

.Purchaser 114 

. Salary 121 

Distribution  of  seizures. 135 

. Duty-pay 132 

. Salary 124 

.Purchaser 114 

. Contingencies *. 147 

. Salaries 127,  143 

. Duty-pay 132 

Contingencies  129 

. Salary 122 

. Contingencies 148 

. Refunds 31,  32,  33,-  34 

. Salary 125 

.Duty-pay 132 

. Salary  116 


126 

„ 116 

, 138 

..  126 

Commission 131 

S alary 143 

„ 141 

Commission 130 


.Refunds „ 39,  41, 

. Lessee 

Contingencies . 

.Salary 


.Duty-pay . . . 

. Salary 

.Refunds 

. Salary 

Refunds 

. Salary  

. Commission. 

. Salary  

.Refunds. . . . 

, Lessee  ... 


. Salary 

. Contingencies 

Refunds.  .35,  36,  37,  38,  39,  40,  41,  42,  43,  44, 

. Commission 

Contingencies 

„ and  salary 

Bill  stamps  account 

Lessee  

. Refunds 

. Salary 

. Duty-pay  

. Salary 

. Commission  . . 

. Contingencies 

it  and  salary 

Salary > 

. Contingencies  and  salary .....  

.Commission 

.Salary  . ... 

. Contingencies 


and  salary. 


. Salary 

.Refunds  

Contingencies  and  salary 
Salary 


. Lessees • • 

Salary 

. Refunds 

. Purchaser 

.Refunds 37,  41, 

. Salary 

Distribution  of  seizures 

. Salary 


43,  44,  47 
112 

129 

117 

141 
132 
116 

43 

136 

45 

124 
130,  131 

118 
38,  44 

112 

110 

143 

148 
45,  46,  47 

130 

142 
118 

18 
112 
37,  41,  47 
126 
132 
119 
130 

149 
145 

145 

121, 122 
130 
147 

146 
149 
145 

125 
129 
122 

32,  33,  35 
128 
138 

147 
15 

118 
37,  45,  46 
114 

43,  44,  46 
119 
134 
122 


INDEX 


175 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


North  Bay  Times . ...  Subscription  . 

Oberndorffer,  S ...  Refunds 

O’Brien  Brewing  & Malting  Co u 

O’Brien,  E.  C Salary  

O’Brien,  James n 

O’Brien,  J . F n ....... 

O’Brien,  W Refunds 

Ochsner,  R u > 

O’Donnell,  J Salary 

O’Donnell,  M.  J n 

O’Donoghue,  M.  J n 

O’Dwyer,  P Refunds 

Oertling,  L . . . Contingencies 

Officer’s  salary Refunds 

O’Flaherty,  E.  J Salary 

O’Flaherty,  M.  J « 

O’Keefe,  Eugene Refunds 

Oland,  G.  W.  C 

O’Leary,  T.  J . . Duty-pay . . . 

H ...  Salary 

Olivier,  H Duty-pay  ... 

it  Salary 

Oriental  Tobacco  Co Refunds 

Orr,  H.  N Salary 

Osborne,  F.  A n 

O’Sullivan,  D ............... it  

Other  receipts — Revenue — Comparative  statement  showing  monthly  increase  or  decrease  for 

1902-1903  and  1903-1904 

Other  receipts .....  Refunds 

ii  Revenue  from. 

ii  ii  monthly  deposits 

Ottawa  and  Kettle  Island  Ferry  Lessee 

Electric  Co n ,■ 

H Light  District. . . Contingencies 

ii  Railway  Co Lessee 

Excise  Division Contingencies  and  salaries 

Gas  District  it  n 

Weights  and  Measures  Division n n 

Otterbein,  C Refunds 

Ouellette  Street  Ferry,  Detroit Lessee 

Owen  Sound  Excise  Division. Contingencies  and  salaries 

ii  Gas  District. n n 

Panneton,  J.  E. . . Salary 

Pape,  James n 

Papineauville  and  Brown’s  wharf  ferry. Lessee 

Park,  W.  A Commission . 

Parker,  Thomas Salary 

Parkinson,  E.  B Distribution  of  seizures 


Page. 

14a 

39 

47 

116 

117 

117 

42 

32,  35 

117 

123 

116 

m,™ 

47 

123 

146 

33 

32,  33 

132 

120 

132 

122 

40,  41,  42,.  43,  44,  45,  47 
. . : 116 


126 

127 

28-29 
47 
7 to  9 
24  to  27 
15 
110 
149 
110 
118 
146 
141 
34 
15 
118 
143 
122 
146 
15 
130 
143 
135 


Salaries 126,  136 

Travelling  and  other  expenses 136 

Parson,  C.  H ' Salary 127 

Part  of  building,  Portland,  N.B Lessee 16 

Patrie,  La , Montreal Subscription ...  130 

Patrv,  J.  H Salary 123 

Patterson,  C.  E.  A n 123 

Payment,  T Contingencies  139 

Payne,  J.  B Refunds 45 

Peel,  A Lessee 110 

Pedwell,  W.. h 112 

Pelletier,  N.  G *. Salary 124 

Pembroke  and  Allumette  Island  Ferry  (new  lease).  .Lessee.  ...  15 

.1  ii  ii  (old  lease) .t  15 

Perkins,  Lyman n 110 

Perley  & Pattee n 110 

Persons  employed  by  Inland  Revenue  Department.  .List  of 151  to  160 

Perth  Excise  Division ...  Contingencies  and  salaries 118,  119 

Peterborough  Excise  Division n n 110 

ii  Gas  District n salary  . .' 146 

Petit.  J.  B Salary 142 

Petrie,  J.  & J Lessees. . . 110 

Petroleum  Inspection  Fees ....  ...  22-23 

ii  ii  Comparative  statement  for  1902-1903  and  1903-1904 97 

••  Return  of  Canadian  petroleum  and  naphtha  inspected  during  1903-1904 96 

Pictou  Excise  Division Contingencies  and  salaries. 125 

n it  Distribution  of  seizures 135 

.1  Weights  and  Measures  Division Contingencies  and  salaries 143 

Poirier,  J.  N Salary 124 


176 


INLAND  REVENUES 


Pole,  C.  W v; 

Port  Arthur  Excise  Division.  . . . 

Portelance,  P.  A 

Postmaster,  Ottawa 

Post  Office  Department 

Potvin,  Nap 

Pound,  J.  T 

Powell,  Alex 

Powell,  J.  B 

11  

Power,  J.  F 

Prefontaine,  F.  H 

Prescott  Excise  Division 

ii  and  Ogdensburg  Ferry 

Presse,  La,  Montreal 

Preventive  Service 


Pritchard,  Andrews  Co. , The 

Proctor,  G.  A 

Proyres  de  Windsor.. 

Proteau  & Carignan 

Provost,  I 

Quain,  Redmond  

Quebec  Electric  Light  Inspection  District 

it  Excise  District 

it  ii  Division 

ti  Gas  District 

ii  Harbour  Commissioners 

ii  Weights  and  Measures  Division.. 

Queenston  and  Lewiston  Ferry  (new  lease) 

Quinn,  J.  D . . .• 

11  

Quyon  Ferry 

Ralston,  T 

Ranger,  D.  V.,  & Co 

Rankin  John 

Rau,  Mary 

Raw  leaf  tobacco  taken  for  consumption . . 

Ready,  James 

Refunds  of  Revenue 

Reid,  John . . .. 

Reid,  Robert  (estate  of)  ' 

Reinhardt,  C.  S 

Reinhardt,  L 

Renaud,  A.  H 

Rennie,  G 

Revenue,  Casual 

it  Electric  Light  Inspection 

it  Excise 

ii  Gas  Inspection 

it  General  account 

ii  Hydraulic  and  other  rents 

it  Law  stamps 

it  Methylated  spirits 

ii  Minor  Public  Works 

ii  Monthly  deposits ....  

it  Sundry  minor  revenue 

ti  Weights  and  Measures 

Richard,  D 

Richelieu  and  Ontario  Navigation  Co. . . 

Ridgman,  A.  H 

Rinfret,  Dr.  C.  I 


Ripstein  Bros 

Ritchie,  A.  J 

Ritchie,  H 

Ritchie,  W 

Robert,  A 

Robertson,  D.  and  Rowland,  J 

Robins,  S.  W 

Robinson,  I.  A 

Robitaille,  Cvrille. . . 

Robitaille  & Roy 

Roche,  H.  G 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


Page. 

Salary 116 

. . , .Contingencies  and  salaries. . 119 

....  Salary 124 

. . . . Postage 139 

. ...  Bill  stamp  account , 18 

. . Contingencies 129,  139,  144,  150 

....Salary 138 

. . . . Commission 130 

....Purchaser .114 

. . . .Contingencies . . 129 

. . . .Salary 110 

. . . . „ 120 

....  „ 142 

. . . . Contingencies  and  salaries 119 

. . . Lessee 15 

Subscription 139 

....General  statement  of  expenditures  and 

salaries 10 

Vote  for 04 

. . .Contingencies 129,  144,  148,  150 

. . . . ii  i 148 

Subscription 140 

. . . . Refunds 32 

Contingencies  and  salary 149 

Salary 138 

Contingencies 149 

. ...  n and  salary 128 

ti  and  salaries 123,124 

140 

...Lessees 110 

. . .Contingencies  and  salaries 142 

Lessee  15 

. . . . Duty-pay . . 132 

. . . . Salary 124 

. . . . Lessee  15 

. . . . Duty-pay 132 

. . . .Salary 122 

Refunds 47 

. . . . Lessee 110 

Refunds  31,  34 

22-23 

. . . . Refunds 32 

30  to  47 

Lessee 112 

. . Purchaser 114 

....Refunds 31 


II  . . 

Salary 

Contingencies  and  salaries 


.Salary 

Lessee  

Salary 

. Contingencies 

ii  and  salary 

.Refunds 

. Salary 

. H ....... 

. Lessee 

Salary 

Lessees 

Salary 

. Refunds 

.Lessee 

.Law  costs 

. Contingencies 


31,  34 
122 
120,  140 
20 
60 
3 to  C 
56-57 
3 
14 
49 
62-63 
15-16 
24-27 
20 
50-51 
142 
110 

127 
129 

128 
43 

147 

121 

110 

139 

110 

141 

35 

112 

129 

149 


INDEX 


177 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


Page. 

Roche,  H.  G Contingencies  and  salary 146 

Rochester.  John Lessee  110 

Rock  City  Tobacco  Co.,  The Refunds 41 

Rockliffe  and  Gatineau  Point  Ferry Lessee. ...  15 

Rork,  Thos Contingencies  and  salary..  146 

it  Salary 119 

Rose,  J.  A ..  118 

Ross,  H.  E Salaries 126,  143 

Ross,  W.  T ✓..Commission 130 

Rouleeu,  J.  C Salary 124 

m Travelling  and  other  expenses 136 

Rousseau,  E.  H . Salary  124 

Rowan,  W.  E 119 

Roy,  J.  A Refunds  33 

Roy,  L.  G Salary 138 

Rudkins,  W Contingencies  and  salaries 119 

Ryan,  William Salary 123 

Sandwich  and  Detroit  Ferry Lessee 15 

Sangster,  F.  H. . . Salary  119 

Sarnia  Gas  District Contingencies  and  salary 146 

Saucier,  X u m 126,  143 

Sault  St.  Marie  Ferry Lessee 15 

Schlueter,  W.  J • Refunds  36,  46 

Schmoter,  A.,  & Sons n 38,  41 

Schoenith,  G u . 34 

School  Trustees,  Rondeau  Harbour Lessees 110 

Schram,  R.  L Salary . . . 120 

Schwan,  W. ....  Refunds  34 

Scott,  J ....  Salary 141 

Scott  & Bennett  Contingencies 148 

Scullion,  W.  J Duty-pay 132 

it  Salary 122 

Seagram,  J.  E Refunds 31 

Seaton,  R.  B.,  & Co  , „ 35,  36,  37,  38 

Seivert,  J.  G n 37,  43 

Seizures — Distribution  of 134,  135 

H Excise — Comparative  statement  showing  monthly  increase  or  decrease  for  1902  1903 


and  1903-1904. . 
ii  it  Recapitulation  of .. . 

it  ti  Revenue 

ii  Revenue 

Shanacy,  M 

I f 

Shareholder , The,  Montreal 

Shaw,  .T.  F 

Shea,  Patrick 

Shedrick,  C.  E 

Sherbrooke  Electric  Light  District. . . . 

ii  Excise  Division 

n Gas  District 

Sick,  F... 

Silver  Spring  Brewery,  Ltd 

Simon,  H 

Simon,  Leiser  & Co 

Simpson,  A.  F *. . . . 

It  ....  

Simpson,  W.  A 

Sinon,  E.  H . . 

Skead  late  Hon.  James  (Estate  of).. . 

Skinner  & Co 

Slattery,  Ralph 

Slattery,  Thomas 

Sleeman,  G.  A 

Sleeman,  B.  & M.  Co.,  The 

Sloan,  Wm.. 

Small,  E.  B .’ .' . .’  ‘ ' ' 

Smith,  J 

Smith,  J.  C 

Snowden,  J.  W 

Snuff,  quantity  taken  for  consumption 

Solomon,  E 

Sparling,  J.  W 

Speers,  Jacob  Duke 

Spence,  F.  H 

Spereman,  J.  J 

Spirits— Distilleries,  transactions 


Monthly  deposits 

. Contingencies  and  salary 

Salary 

Subscription.  

Salary 

Refunds 

, Contingencies ... 

It  

ii  and  salaries 

n and  salary. 

Refunds...  

If  


28-29 
135 
6,8 
24  to  27 

145 
120 
140 
138 

35 

150 

149 

124 

146 
35 
34 


. „ 39,  43,  45 

. ..  . 45 

. Contingencies 149 

it  and  salaries 124,  146 

. Salary 120 

. Contingencies  and  salary 116 

.Lessee 110 

Contingencies 139 

Salary 118 

. 141 

.Refunds 35 

31,  32,  34 

. Distribution  of  seizures. 134 

.Salary 116 

.Commission  130,  131 

Refunds 37,  38,  41,  43,  44,  47 

. Salary 141 

122 

22-23 

' Refunds'.  ’.  ...  .*.*  36*  37,  40,  41,*  42,  43,  44,  45,  46,  47 

.Salary 126 

Lessee 112 

.Salary  116 

. „ 117 

68-69 


178 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


Spirits — License  fees  

ii  Licenses  issued,  materials  used  and  quantities  produced 

it  it  ii  ii  comparative  statement  for  1902- 

1903  and  for  1903-1904 

ii  (Quantity  taken  for  consumption  

n Revenue 

ii  .1  Comparative  statement  showing  monthly  increase  or  decrease  for  1902-1903  and 

1903-1904 

ii  it  Refunds 

ii  it  Return  of  manufactures 

n ii  Warehouse  returns ...  


it  ii  ii  Comparative  statement  for  1902-1903  and  1903-1904 

S pratt,  Joseph Lessee 

Sproule,  W.  H Contingencies 

Stamps — Bill — Distributors’  account . . 

ii  Electric  Light  Distributors’  account  

ti  it  Revenue 

ii  Gas  Distributors’  account 

ii  n Revenue 

it  Law  Distributors’  account 

Revenue •. 

ii  Revenue  ' 

ii  Weights  and  Measures  Distributors’  account 

ii  ii  it  Revenue 


Standish,  J.  G 

Stanley,  T.  D. . . 

Statistics 

Stevens,  D.  B 

Stevenson,  George  

Stevenson,  Thomas 

Stewart,  J ames 

Storr,  A.  M 

Stratford  Excise  Division 

■I  Gas  District 

Stratton,  W.  C 

Steel,  J.  J 

Stevenson,  G 

Stevenson,  J.  K. 

Street,  A.  F 

Stuart,  W.  E.  

Sullivan,  Timothy 

Sundry  Minor  Revenue 

Superior,  B.  & M.  Co.,  Ltd,  The 

Sutherland,  J.  P . 

Swannell,  F.  W 

Swift,  E.  G 

St.  Catharines  Excise  Division 

St.  Hyacmthe  Electric  Light  District. 

n Excise  Division 

ii  Gas  District 

ii  Weights  and  Measures  Division. . . 

St.  John  (N.B.)  Electric  Light  Inspection  District 

i Excise  Division 

ii  Gas  District 

ii  Weights  and  Measures  Division. . 

St.  Leonard  and  Van  Buren Ferry..  ...  

St.  Michel,  F.  X 

Talbot,  J 

Tansey,  C.  E 

Taschereau,  C.  E . .• 

Tate,  Robt 

Taylor,  G.  W 

Taylor,  H 

Taylor,  H.  J 

Taylor,  J 

Taylor,  S 

TeLetjraph  Publishing  Co.,  St.  John 

Tellier,  J.  A 

Temps,  Le , Ottawa 

Tennant,  J.  F 

Tetreau,  Neree 

Tetreault,  J 

The  Bell  Telephone  Co  . 

The  Banner  Neivs,  Chatham 

The  Bronson  Co 

The  Bronson  & Weston  Lumber  Co 


Salary 

. Commission 

.Appendix  A. 

. Salary 

. Contingencies 

. Refunds 

.Salary 

. Contingencies 

ii  and  salaries 

ti  salary. . 

ii  and  salaries. 

. Refunds 

. Contingencies 

. Commission 

fl  

. Salary 

Purchaser.  . . . 

. General  statement  of 

.Refunds 

• It  . . . * • 

. Salary 

.Refunds 

. Contingencies  and  salaries 

, II  It 

If  It 

. Salary  

.Contingencies  and  salaries 

. tl  It 

. tl  tt 

tt  t» 

* 

. tt  tt 

Lessee 

. Salary 

It  

. Refunds  

. Contingencies 

. Refunds 

. Duty-pay 

. Salary 

Distribution  of  seizures . . . 
Refunds. . . : 

. tt  

. Contingencies 

. Subscription 

.Refunds  .. 

.Subscription 

. Commission 

.Lessee 

. Salary 

. Messages 

Subscription 

Lessee 

• It  


Page. 

22-28 

6G 


67 
22-23 
6 to  8 


28-29 
30,  31 
66 
70-71 
72-73 
110 
139 
18 
60 
49 
56-57 
49 

19 
49 
49 

50-51 
49 
11.6 
130 
65  to  108 

127 
148 

33 

117 
139 
120 

146 

128 

34 

148 
130 
130 
145 
114 

20 

33 

35 
126 

30,  31 
120 

149 

124 

147 
142 
149 

125 
147 
142 

15 

123 

118 
41 

144 
32,  35 
132 
122 
135 

34 
44 

141 

139 

33 

139 

130 

110 

124 
139 
139 
110 
110 


INDEX 


179 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


The  Chronicle , Montreal 

The  Chronicle  Publishing  Co.,  Halifax,  N.  S. 

The  Confederate,  Mount  Forest 

The  Danebrog . t 

The  Farmer's  Advocate  

The  Gazette,  Montreal 

The  G.  E.  Tucket  & Son  Co 


Page. 

.Subscription  140 

„ 137 

140 

Contingencies 129 

Subscription 140 

139 

Refunds  V '.".’.35,  36,' 38,’  39,  40,'  42’  43  44,  45,  46 


The  Journal,  St.  Catharines. . 

The  Nation,  New  York 

The  News,  Toronto 

The  Ottawa  Electric  Co 

The  Ottawa  Electric  Railway  Co 

The  Pritchard  & Andrews  Co 

The  Saskatchewan 

The  Shareholder,  Montreal 

The  Times,  Hamilton 

The  Toronto  World 

Thomas,  J.  S 

Thomas,  R 

It  . 

Thompson,  Abraham 

Thompson  & Perkins  

Thorburn,  Jas 

M 

Thornton  & Truman 

Thrasher,  W.  A 

Three  Rivers  Electric  Light  District 

ii  Excise  Division 

ii  ii  Weights  and  Measures  Division 

Tietzen,  W. 

Till,  T.  M . 

Timmons,  P 
Timmons.  R 

Tobacco,  Canadian  Twist 


Subscription 140 

„ 140 

139 

Contingencies  150 

„ 139 

„ 129,  144,  148,  150 

Subscription 140 

„ 140 

„ 139 

„ 140 

Salary 141 

Duty-pay 132 

Salary 122 

Purchaser 114 

Lessees 110 

Contingencies. 129 

Salary 126 

Contingencies 129,  144,  150 

Salary 117 

Contingencies  and  salary  . 149 

ii  salaries 125 

„ „ 142 

Refunds 45 

Salary 116 

123 

124 
131 

89 

22-23 


Commission  on  sale  of  stamps. 

Comparative  statement  for  1902-1903  and  1903-1904. ... 
Quantity  taken  for  consumption 


ii  ii  ,i  Statement  of  the  revenue  collected  for  year  1903-1904 

it  Factories Inspector  of 

ii  Ij1<^T1S6  t60S 

ii  ,i  Comparative  statement  for  1902-1903  and  1903-1904 

ti  ii  issued,  material  used  and  quantity  produced 

ii  Quantity  taken  for  consumption 

ii  Raw  leaf 

ii  ii  scrap  and  cuttings,  duty  collected  on  actual  weights 

ii  n warehouse  returns 

ii  ii  it  comparative  statement  for  1902-1903  and  1903-1904 

ii  Revenue 


89 
128 
22-23 
83 
82 
22-23 
22-23 
86-87 
86-87 
88 
6 to  8 


It 


If 


M 

II 

ti 

ft 

11 


ii  Comparative  monthly  statement  showing  increase  or  decrease  for  1902-1903 

and  1903-1904  

ii  refunds 

.1  warehouse  returns 

ii  n comparative  statement  for  1902-1903  and  1903-1904 

Snuff — Quantity  taken  for  consumption 

Stamps Commission 

ii  it  vote  for 


28-29 
35  to  47 

84 

85 
22-23 

131 

64 


Tobin,  John  & Co 

Tobin,  T.  S 

Todd,  M.  N 

Todd,  M.  U 

Tomlinson,  W.  M 

Tompkins,  P 

ti  

Toronto  Brew,  and  Malt  Co  

Toronto  Electric  Light  Inspection  District, 
ii  Excise  Division  

M II  

ii  Gas  District 

ii  Saturday  Night  

ii  Weights  and  Measures  Division . 

Toronto  World,  The 

Toupin,  F.  X.  J.  A 


Tracy,  J.  P . . . . 
Trasher,  W.  A. 
Traversy,  F.  X. 
Tremaine,  S . . . 


Refunds. 36,  37,  38,  39,  41,  42,  43,  44 

...  .Salary 124 

.A. . Refunds 32 

. . . ..  34 

Salary  142 

. . Distribution  of  seizure^ 135 

....Salary 125 

Refunds 33 

....  Contingencies  149 

....  it  and  salaries  120,  121 

Distribution  of  seizures.  134 

Contingencies  and  salaries 146 

Subscription 139 

..  .Contingencies  and  salaries. .. . 141 

Subscription 140 

Commission  on  tobacco  stamps 131 

. . .Contingencies  and  salary 122 

....Salary 118 

....  ..  117 

Duty-pay 132 

Refunds  36 


12—12 


180 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


♦ Page. 

Trib  une  Publishing  Co.,  Winnipeg Subscription  . 139 

Trumpour,  G Salary.... 138 

'Puckett  Cigar  Co.,  Ltd.,  The Refunds 30,  .38,  39,  41,  42,  43,  44,  45 

Tuckett,  G.  E.  & Son  Co.,  Ltd ..  35,  36,  38,  39,  40,  42,  43,  44,  45,  40 

Tuckett,  G.T „ 43,45,40 

Ulmann,  E Contingencies 144 

Union  Brewing  Co.,  Ltd Refunds 32,  33,  35 

Valade,  F.  X Food  analysis 137 

Valin,  J.  A ... Salary 137 

Valin,  J.  E m 138 

Valleau,  A.  S Commission 131 

Vancouver  Breweries,  Ltd Refunds. 32/33,  35 

ti  Excise  Division Contingencies  and  salaries  1 120-127 

ti  ii  Distribution  of  seizures 135 

n Gas  District Contingencies  and  salaries 147 

Veniot,  P.  J Commission 130 

Verner,  F Salary . 122 

Verner,  T.  H.  . . **  126 

Victoria  Electric  Light  District Contingencies 149 

<t  Excise  Division m and  salaries 127 

it  Gas  District „ ’ and  salary  147 

n Weights  and  Measures  Division n and  salaries 143 

Victoria  Phoenix  Brewing  Co Refunds  32,  33 

Vinegar  License  fees  22-23 

n Duty  accrued 22-23 

it  Revenue,  comparative  statement  of  manufactures  for  the  Years  1902-03  and  for  1903-04. . 101 

ii  Statement  showing  number  of  gallons  manufactured  in  1903-1904 99 

Wain wright,  F.  G Salary 125 

Walker,  J.  H . i.  126 

Walkerville  Brewing  Co.,  Ltd Refunds 32,  33 

Waller,  John Duty-pay 132 

.1  Salary r . . . 124 

Walsh,  D.  J Duty-pay 132 

H Salary 122 

Walsh,  W.  H „ 121 

Ward,  W Refunds 38,  43,  47 

Warded,  R.  S.  R Salary 117,  121 

War  tig,  B.  J Refunds 47 

Watson,  A . . Salary 139 

Watson,  J.  W n 126 

Watson,  John Refunds 33 

Watson.  V.  M.  Salary 139 

Watson,  W.  W „ 138 

Waugh,  Richard  J Salaries 136,  143 

ti  Travelling  and  other  expenses 136 

Webbe,  C.  E.  A Salary 118 

Webster,  Jas.  S . . Contingencies 148 

Webster,  W.  R Refunds 45 

Weights  and  Measures. Contingencies,  vote  for.* 64 

I,  ii  Deputy  Inspector’s  account  (old  divisions).  52 

n ii  Expenditures  (old  divisions) 55 

ii  ii  , n pages  53-54 — Details  of 141  to  144 

,,  ii  Inspection  Divisions  in  account  with  ex- 
penditure  53-54 

1f  ..  Inspection  Divisions  in  account  with  revenue  50  to  54 

it  ii  ...  Inspectors’ account 50-51 

. Monthly  deposits. . . 24  to  27 

’ . . 64 

64 

49 

121 

36 

34 

138 

150 

132 

116 

41 

141 

119 

119 

34 

31 

118 

129 


>n  ii  ...  Revenue. 

ii  t.  Salaries,  vote  for. 

ii  ii  Special  vote  for . . 

ii  it  .* Stamps  revenue.. 

Weir,  J Salary 

Weis,  Frank Refunds 

Westbrooke  & Hacker  n 

Westman,  Thomas Salar3r  

Weston  Electrical  Instrument  Co Contingencies.. . 

Weyms,  C Duty-pay 

H Salary 

Whaley,  H.  R Refunds 

Wheatley,  A.  E Salary 

Whelan,  T.  C '. 

White,  J.  B ii  

White,  F Refunds 

White,  T.  P ii  

Whitehead,  J.  P Salary....  

Whitehead,  Mrs.  J Contingencies..  . 


INDEX 


181 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12 


Whitney,  A 

Whyte,  J.  A 

Wiarton  Docks 

Wiekwire,  W.  N 

Wilberg,  B 

Willard,  R.  A 

Williams,  S 

Williams  & Wilson 

Wilson,  Andrew 

Wilson,  D 

Wilson,  D.  H 

Wilson,  J.  E 

Wilson,  M . s! . V.  V.  . . 

Windsor  Excise  Division 

m Weights  and  Measures  Division. . 

Wintindale,  A.  H 

Winkler,  W 

Winnipeg  Electric  District 

m Excise  Division 

it  Gas  District  

it  Weights  and  Measures  Division 

Winslow,  C 

Winsor,  J 

Winterhalt,  J.  H 

Wiser,  J.  P 

Witteman,  K 

Wolfenden,  W ’ 

Wood,  J.  A 

Woodward,  G.  W 

I ? II  „ 

Workman,  A.  & Co 

Wright,  S.  E 

Wright,  R.  J 

Yetts,  Robert  P 

Young,  Levi 

Young,  R.  E 

II  

Youngheart,  Ed 


.Refunds 

Salary 

. Lessee 

. Refunds 

If  

. Salary 

.Travelling  expenses 

. Lessee 

. Contingencies 

. Refunds 

. Salary 

. Refunds 

.Contingencies 

. Salary 

.Refunds  

. Contingencies  and  salaries. 

II  II 

.Refunds 

. If  

. Contingencies 

n and  salaries, 

ii  and  salary., 

it  and  salaries. 

. Law  costs 

Salary 

. Refunds 

II  

. If  . 

.Contingencies  and  salary... 
. Salary 

. If  

.Duty-pay 

. Salary 

. Contingencies 

. Salary 


ff  , - 

Lessee 

Duty-pay. . . . 

Salary 

Refunds 


Page. 

34 

146 

16 

32,  33,  35 

36 

118,  136 

139 

110 

150 

35,  37,  39,  40,  43,  45,  47 

117 

34 

149 

147 

34 

121-122 

141 

31 

35 

149 

. . 126 

147 

....  143 

129 

141 

41 

31,34 

35 


126 

147 

119 

132 
116 
144 
136 
141 
138 
110 

133 
124 

40,  42 


4-5  EDWARD  VII. 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 


A.  1905 


REPORT,  RETURNS  AND  STATISTICS 

OF  THE 

INLAND  REVENUES 


OF  THE 


DOMINION  OF  CANADA 

FOR  THE  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDED  JUNE  30 

1904 

PART  II 


PRINTED  BY  ORDER  OF  PARLIAMENT 


OTTAWA 

PRINTED  BY  S.  E.  DAWSON,  PRINTER  TO  THE  KING’S  MOST 

EXCELLENT  MAJESTY 

1904 


* 


[No*  13—1904.] 


• t 

4-5  EDWARD  VII.  SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13  A.  1905 


REPORT 

OF  THE 

DEPUTY  MINISTER  OF  INLAND  REVENUE 


ON  THE 

INSPECTION  OF  WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES,  GAS  AND  ELECTRIC  LIGHT 


To  the  Honourable 

The  Minister  of  Inland  Revenue. 

Sir, — I have  the  honour  to  submit  herewith  my  annual  report  on  the  inspection  of 
weights  and  measures,  gas  and  electric  light,  with  the  usual  statements  in  connection 
therewith,  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1904. 

1.  The  total  revenue  collected  during  the  year  for  the  inspection  of  weights  and 
measures  was  $66,355.19,  as  against  $64,327.65  collected  during  the  year  ended  June 
30,  1903. 

2.  The  total  expenditure  was  $84,768.82  as  against  $87,507.60  expended  during 
the  year  ended  June  30,  1903. 

3.  Appendix  ‘ A ’ gives  a summary  statement  of  the  receipts  and  expenditures  of 
each  inspection  division. 

4.  In  Appendices  ‘ B ’ ‘ C ’ and  ‘ I) 5 will  be  found  a detailed  statement  of  weights, 
measures  and  weighing  machines  presented  for  verification,  verified  and  rejected  during 
the  year.  The  number  of  all  descriptions  may  be  summarily  stated  as  follows  : — 


Presented. 

Verified. 

Rejected. 

Percentage 

of 

Rejections. 

Weights,  Dominion 

57,757 

57,186 

571 

0 98 

Measures  of  capacity,  Dominion . . . 

96,438 

96,324 

114 

010 

Lineal  measures  

7,950 

7,836 

114 

1'43 

Balances,  equal  arms 

11,402 

11,180 

222 

169 

it  steelyards 

4,497 

4,405 

92 

020 

ii  platform  scales 

37,454 

36,564 

890 

210 

Miscellaneous  weights 

692 

686 

6 

089 

n measures  of  capacity  ....  

1,454 

1,438 

16 

110 

n balances 

9,467 

9,413 

54 

059 

/■ 


% 


iv  INLAND  REVENUES 

4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Inspection  of  Gas. 

5.  The  total  revenue  collected  during  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1904,  for  the 
inspection  of  gas  and  gas  meters,  was  $26,960,  as  compared  with  $25,159.80  collected 
during  the  year  ended  June  30,  1903. 

6.  The  total  expenses  were  $25,379.15,  as  against  $25,566.68  expended  during  the 
year  ended  June  30,  1903. 

7.  Appendix  ‘ E ’ gives  a summary  statement  of  the  receipts  and  expenditures  of 
each  gas  inspection  district. 

8.  A statement  of  the  illuminating  power  and  purity  of  gas  inspected  during  the 
year  will  be  found  in  Appendix  ‘ F.’ 

9.  The  illuminating  power,  where  inspection  has  been  made  has  been  as  follows  : — 


Places. 

Number  of 
Tests  made. 

Number  of 
times  below 
Standard. 

Places. 

Number  of 
Tests  made. 

Number  of 
times  below 
Standard. 

Bai’rie 

12 

1 

Stratford  

11 

1 

Belleville 

20 

St.  Catharines 

12 

Berl  in  

12 

St.  Thomas 

12 

Brantford 

12 

1 

I 

Toronto 

104 

Brockville 

12 

Windsor 

16 

3 

Chatham 

14 

Woodstock 

12 

3 

Cobourg 

11 

Montreal 

104 

Cornwall 

12 

Quebec 

12 

Desernnto 

10 

Sherbrooke 

12 

Dundas  

12 

St.  Hyacinthe. . 

12 

Galt 

12 

Fredericton 

59 

1 

Guelph 

12 

Moncton 

12 

Hamilton  ...  . 

24 

St.  John,  N.  B 

58 

Tn  persoH  

12 

3 

Halifax 

12 

Kingston 

9 

Pictou 

12 

T.istowel 

11 

Yarmouth 

12 

T.onrlon  

25 

Charlottetown 

17 

Napa  nee  . . 

12 

1 

Winnipeg 

12 

Ottawa 

24 

Nanaimo 

12 

Owen  Sound  

12 

New  Westminster 

12 

Peterborough 

25 

3 

Vancouver 

12 

Port  Hope 

12 

Victoria 

11 

Sarnia ...  

10 

REPORT  OF  THE  DEPUTY  MINISTER 


V 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 

The  revenue  derived  from  the  inspection  of  electric  light  was  as  follows  : — 


Fees  for  inspection  of  meters,  Arc.  $ 18,823  75 

Registration  of  companies 4,435  00 

$ 23,258  75 

The  expenses  of  inspection  (annual)  ....  , . 6,204  63 

$ 17,054  12 

Expended  on  standard  instruments,  &c. 1,842  37 

Leaving  a net  revenue  of $15,211  75 


Since  the  year  1896-97  the  two  services  of  gas  and  electric  light  inspection,  which 
are  conducted  largely  by  the  same  staff  of  officers,  have  reached  that  point  at  which 
they  have  ceased  to  be  a burden  upon  the  general  taxpayer,  as  shown  below  : — 


Years. 

jig 

Gas  and  Electric  Light. 

Revenue. 

Expenditure. 

*1899-1900  

*1900-01 

1901- 02 

1902- 03 

1903- 04 

$ cts. 

35,523  50 
37,536  57 
45,663  05 
. 49,054  55 

50,218  75 

$ Cts; 

26,424  48 
28,247  20 
33,328  48 
36,006  47 
33,426  15 

* Exclusive  of  cost  of  standard  instruments. 


The  kindred  service  of  weights  and  measures  inspection,  it  will  be  observed,  earns 
about  four-fifths  of  its  annual  cost,  the  expenditure  as  already  stated  having  been 
$84,768.82,  against  a revenue  of  $66,355.19. 

In  my  report  of  last  year  I referred  to  the  fact  that  the  Chief  Inspector  of  Weights 
and  Measures  had  visited  the  inspection  districts  in  the  eastern  portion  of  the  Dominion, 
-and  that,  during  the  year  just  closed,  he  would  be  able  to  visit  the  remaining  districts. 

This  has  now  been  done,  all  districts  having  been  visited  except  the  Yukon,  and 
the  Department  is  of  the  opinion  that  a much  greater  efficiency  will  result  from  the 
inspection  made  and  the  instructions  given. 

Sample  sets  of  metric  weights  and  measures  are  still  being  supplied  to  educational 
institutions  throughout  the  country.  Up  to  the  present  time  nearly  450  of  these  sets 
have  been  sent  out  from  the  Department. 


I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 

13 — B 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


4-5  EDWARD  VII. 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 


A.  1905 


APPENDIX  A. 

t 

Statement  of  Weights  and  Measures  Expenditures  and  Receipts  for  the  Year  ended 

June  30,  1904. 


Expenditures. 

4 

a3 

o 

C/2 

0>  1 
02 

* 

Divisions. 

Inspectors. 

.£ 

r2 

+2 
02 
• pH 

02 

"S  ^ 

<X> 

4-2 

c 

0> 

tog 

I""1.  ^ 
> 

.to 

p^ 

g 

rci 

•§ 

Receipts. 

yi 

w 

P3 

EH 

m 

H 

$ cts. 

N 

$ cts. 

S cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

Belleville 

Johnson,  Wm 1 

Slattery,  T . . ... 

Irwin,  S ' 

Errett,.  It.  W j 

Johnston,  Chs.  W. . J 
Gallagher,  I' J 

2,908  02 

666  35 

345  00 

1,158  75 

,578  26 

5,656  38 

3,352  05 

Hamilton 

Freed,  A.  T \ 

McDonald,  J 

Marentette,  A 

Fitzgerald,  E.  W.. 
Laidman,  R.  H . . . . 
Wheatley,  E.  A. . . . 

Jarvis,  H 

Robins,  S.  H „ 

j 

6,699  76 

1,263  96 

111  12 

8,074  84 

8,781  48 

Ottawa 

Macdonald,  J.  A . . J 

Elliott,  T.  H 

McFarlane,  Jas. . . 

Breen,  J Y 

Winsor,  J 

Findley,  Robt 

Scott,  Jos. .... . . . J 

4,316  40 

308  18 

250  00 

1,232  67 

200  23 

6,307  48 

8,587  65 

Toronto  ..... 

Kelly,  D \ 

Milligan,  R.  J 

Wrifrht  "R.  - . . . r 

4,299  80 

1,707  42 

154 

161  68 

6,834  12 

Murdoch,  J 

Smith,  J.  C J 

Windsor 

Hayward,  W.  J. . . . 1 
Coughlin,  D 

3,799  76 

1,654  73 

199  03 

5,653  2 

9,540  74 

Thomas,  J . S . ...  j 
Hughes,  R.  A 1 

9 

Ontario . . . 

22,023  74 

974  53 

595  00 

7,t)17  53 

1,243  10 

31,853  90 

37,096  04 

13—1 


2 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  A — Continued. 


Statement  of  Weights  and  Measures  Expenditures  and  Receipts  for  the  Year  ended 

June  30,  1904. — Continued. 


Divisions. 


Montreal 


Quebec . 


St.  Hyacinthe. 


Three  Rivers 


Inspectors. 


Ohalus,  J.  O . . . . A 

Daoust,  J.  A 

Gervais,  S 

Hebert,  J.  A.  P . . . 

Boudet,  E { 

Collins,  D 

Baker,  J.  S 

Dessert,  V 


Guay,  Geo.  N 1 

LeBel,  J.  A.  W. .. 

Kelly,  M.  J 

Guay,  Alph . ... 

Petit,  J.  B } 

Prefontaine,  R . 
Knowles,  Chas  . 
Bourget,  L.  J. 
Moreau,  A 


J 


Morin,  J.  P 

Tomlinson,  W.  M . 
Fournier,  L.  A . . 

Beaulac,  J.  H 

Therien,  J.  F 


Gravel,  A.  I. 
Beaulac,  J.  H 
Bolduc,  F. . . . 


Quebec. 


St.  John 

Cape  Breton . . 
Halifax 

Pictou 


Charlottetown 

P.E.I. 


Barry,  Jas 

Cowan,  E . . . . 
Richard,  D — 
Bernier,  J.  A 
Leblanc,  F.  X 


Laurence,  G.  C. 


Frame,  A.  . . 
Waugh,  R.  J 
Sargent,  W . . 


Dustan,  W.  M \ 

Chisholm,  J.  J . . . . / 

Nova  Scotia 


Davy,  E j 

Hughes,  H J 


Expenditures. 


CO 

cS 

r— H 

ci 

xn 


cts. 


6,866  28 


6,449  76 


2,849  88 


1,549  92 


17,715  84 


2,954  78 


850  00 


1,599  96 


1,649  92 


4,099  88 


1,549  92 


o 

G 

in 

r-H  'in 

•o 

<D 

A 

Xfl 


cts. 


499  92 


499  92 


799  92 


799  92 


G 

PS 


$ cts. 


126  75 


126  75 


50  00 


300  00 


350  00 


CO 

0> 

CO 

.5  a 

> 

U 

H 


$ cts. 


1,278  48 


1,532  03 


1,234  20 


691  71 


4,736  42 


458  56 


394  45 


461  68 


152  41 


1,008  54 


154  41 


w 

A 

'E 

'V 

G 

G 

m 


cts. 


333  37 


257  49 


94  65 


9 66 


695  17 


106  44 


20  33 


174  70 


69  80 


264  83 


79  74 


c8 

O 

H 


$ cts. 


8,604  88 


Receipts. 


$ cts. 


9,363  38 


8,239  28 


4,678  65 


2,251  29 


23,774  10 


3,519  78 


1,314  78 


3,336  26 


1,872  1.3 


6,523  17 


1,784  07 


3,701  35 


2,893  59 


1,445  59 


17,403  91 


2,168  70 


637  11 


1,183  41 


444  65 


2,265  17 


378  63 


WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES 


3 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 


APPENDIX  A — Concluded. 

Statement  of  Weights  and  Measures  Expenditures  and  Receipts  for  the  year  ended 

June  30,  1904. — Concluded. 


Expenditures. 

Divisions. 

Inspectors. 

Salaries. 

Special 

Assistance. 

i 

Rent. 

Travelling 

Expenses. 

Sundries. 

Total. 

Receipts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

W i n n i p e g, 
Man. 

Magness,  R 

McDonald,  A.  W. . 
Girdlestone,R.  J.M.  | 

Ross,  H.  E 

McKay,  R 

Gilby/W.  F 

3,921  39 

378  31 

1,579  41 

138  60 

6,017  71 

5,269  49 

Calgary, 

N.W.T. 

Saucier,  X \ 

Costello,  J.  W J 

949  92 

' 

323  30 

1,273  22 

753  20 

Victoria,  B.C. 

Findley,  H I 

McAloney,  J.  A . . . > 
Parker,  Thos J 

1,849  80 



180  00 

1,484  86 

122  95 

3,637  61 

1,020  05 

RECAPITULATION. 

Ontario 

22,023  74 
17,715  84 
2,954  78 
4,099  88 
1,549  92 
3,921  39 
949  92 

974  53 1 
499  92 j 

595  00 

7,017  53 
4,736  42 

1,243  10 
695  17 

31,853  90 
23,774  10 
3,519  78 
6,523  17 
1,784  07 
6,017  71 
1,273  22 
3,637  61 
3,146  15 
1,888  51 
425  33 

37  096  04 

Quebec ....  

126  75 

17,403  91 
2,168  70 
2,265  17 
378  63 

New  Brunswick 

'458  56 

106  44 

Nova  Scotia 

Prince  Edward  Island 

799  92 

350  00 

1,008  54 
154  41 

264  83 
79  74 

Manitoba 

378  31 

1,579  41 
323  30 

138  60 

5,269  49 
753  20 

North-west  Territories 

British  Columbia ....  

1,849  80 
2,500  00 

1 

180  00 

1,484  86 
629  85 

122  95 

1,020  05 

Chief  inspector 

16  30 

General  contingencies 

1,888  51 
425  33 

Metric  system 
Printing 

746  97 

746  97 

Stationery 

178  30 

178  30 

57,565  27 

. 

2,652  68 

1,251  75 

17,392  88 

i 

5,906  24 

84,768  82 

66,355  19 

A 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


13-H 


4 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX 

Return  of  Weights  and  Measures  Inspected  during  the  Fiscal  Year  ended  June  30, 

each  Division,  for  each  Province 


Inspection 

Offices. 

Weights. 

Measures 

of  Capacity. 

Dominion. 

Troy. 

Miscellaneous 

Dominion. 

Miscellaneous 

Brought  for 
Verification. 

Verified. 

Rejected. 

• Brought  for 
Verification. 

1 

Verified. 

Rejected. 

Brought  for 
Verification. 

Verified. 

Rejected. 

Brought  for 
Verification. 

I 

Verified. 

Rejected. 

| Brought  for 
Verification. 

V erified.  j 

Rejected. 

Ontario. 

Relleville . . 

2,226 

2,226 

1 

1 

8,296 

8,296 

12 

12 

TT  fl.rn  i 1 inn . 

9,693 

9,642 

51 

100 

100 

5' 077 

5,075 

2 

55 

51 

4 

Ottawa . 

1,844 

1,794 

50 

2' 338 

2,254 

84 

21 

21 

rnnrnn  to 

4,962 

4' 962 

9' 649 

9,649 

436 

436 

Windsor . . 

5^337 

5' 337 

24,760 

24,760 

Totals 

24,062 

23,961 

101 

101 

101 

— 

50,120 

50,034 

86 

524 

520 

4 

Quebec. 

r 

Montreal 

10,674 

10,568 

106 

85 

85 

23,421 

23,409 

12 

348 

348 

Quebec  . 

7,790 

7J41 

349 

475 

470 

5 

6,816 

6,808 

8 

56 

56 

St.  Hyacinthe  

3,337 

3 '335 

2 

3'  653 

3,652 

1 

43 

43 

Three  Rivers 

2' 084 

2,084 

6 

6 

l'922 

1,922 

5 

5 

— 

Totals  

23,885 

23,428 

457 

566 

561 

5 

35,812 

35,791 

21 

452 

452 

.... 

New  Brunsiuick. 

St.  John 

3,962 

3,962 

8 

8 

— 

4,974 

4,974 

199 

199 

— 

Nova  Scotia. 

Cape  Breton 

494 

481 

13 

1 

1 

390 

387 

3 

28 

27 

1 

Halifax.  . 

1,502 

1,502 

16 

15 

1 

1,249 

1,245 

4 

108 

98 

10 

Pictou 

'453 

453 

604 

604 

39 

38 

1 

Totals 

2,449 

2,436 

13 

17 

16 

1 

2,243 

2,236 

7 

175 

163 

12 

Prince  Edward  Island. 

Charlottetown. . , 

462 

462 

124 

124 

1 

1 

Manitoba. 

Calerarv 

318 

318 

514 

514 

10 

10 

Winnipeg . . . . . 

2,109 

2,109 

'2,500 

2,500 

93 

93 

Totals 

2,427 

2,427 

3,014 

3,014 

103 

103 

British  Columbia. 

Victoria, . . 

510 

510 

151 

151 

WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES 


5 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 


B. 

1904,  showing  the  Total  Number  brought  for  Verification,  Verified  and  Rejected,  for 
and  for  the  whole  Dominion. 


Measures  of 
Length. 

Balances,  &c. 

Equal  Armed. 

- 

Steelyards. 

Platform  Scales, 
Weigh  Bridges,  &e. 

Miscellaneous. 

1 

| Brought  for 
Verification. 

1 

Verified. 

Rejected. 

. 3 
c "-*3 

eS 

$£ 

bp'L 

Verified. 

1 

Rejected. 

Brought  for 
Verification. 

Verified. 

Rejected. 

1 

1 Brought  for 
Verification. 

1 

Verified. 

O 

CD 

•r-» 

Brought  for 
Verification. 

1 

; 

<u 

55 

-4-3 

O 

g 

169 

169 

392 

392 

80 

80 

2,033 

2.033 

109 

109 

1,957 

1,918 

39 

2,294 

2,233 

6i 

2,289 

2,244 

45 

6,006 

5, 685 

321 

1,232 

1,226 

6 

384 

379 

5 

346 

305 

41 

10 

8 

2 

2,412 

2,276 

136 

5,803 

5,770 

33 

947 

947 

.... 

1,061 

1,061 

327 

327 

3,525 

3, 525 

812 

812 

263 

263 

1,029 

1,025 

4 

245 

244 

1 

6,131 

6,083 

48 

94 

94 

— 

3,720 

3,676 

44 

5,122 

5,016 

106 

2,951 

2,903 

48 

20,107 

19,602 

505 

8,050 

8,011 

39 

2,148 

2,146 

2 

2,141 

2,105 

36 

922 

893 

29 

5,639 

5,529 

110 

408 

397 

11 

860 

801 

59 

1,258 

1,210 

48 

164 

158 

6 

1,979 

1,904 

75 

65 

64 

1 

338 

338 

.... 

551 

532 

19 

116 

110 

6 

2,113 

2,020 

93 

58 

58 

137 

137 

339 

339 

37 

37 

— 

1,011 

1,009 

2 

4 

4 

— 

3,483 

3,422 

61 

4,289 

4,186 

103 

1,239 

1,198 

41 

10,742 

10,462 

280 

535 

523 

12 

46 

46 

714 

711 

3 

71 

71 

1,157 

1,154 

3 

216 

216 

119 

110 

9 

114 

112 

2 

12 

,2 

305 

296 

9 

49 

49 

61 

61 

.... 

344 

336 

8 

55 

53 

2 

820 

778 

42 

173 

171 

2 

39 

39 

99 

99 

8 

8 

264 

255 

9 

13 

13 

219 

210 

9 

557 

547 

10 

75 

73 

2 

1,389 

1,329 

60 

235 

233 

2 

4 

4 

92 

92 

9 

9 

302 

302 

17 

17 

213 

213 

62 

62 

12 

12 

363 

362 

1 

72 

72 

262 

262 

427 

427 

86 

85 

1 

2,800 

2,759 

41 

247 

246 

1 

475 

475 

489 

489 

98 

97 

1 

3,163 

3,121 

42 

319 

318 

1 

3 

3i 

139 

139 

— 

54. 

1 

54 

594 

594 

95 

95 

— 

6 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

t 

APPENDIX 

Return  of  Weights  and  Measures  Inspected  during  the  Fiscal  Year  ended  June  30, 

each  Division,  for  each  Province, 

RECAPIT 


Inspection 

Offices. 

Weights. 

Measures 

of  Capacity. 

Dominion. 

| 

Troy. 

Miscellaneous 

Dominion. 

Miscellaneous 

Brought  for 
Verification. 

T3 

0) 

eg 

> 

Rejected. 

Brought  for 
Verification. 

Verified. 

Rejected. 

Brought  for 
Verification. 

Verified.  . 

Rejected. 

Brought  for 
Verification. 

1 1 

I Verified. 

Rejected. 

Brought  for 
Verification. 

1 Verified. 

1 i 

Rejected. 

Ontario 

24,062 

23,961 

101 

101 

101 

50,120 

50,034 

86 

524 

520 

4 

Quebec 

23' 885 

23' 428 

457 

566 

561 

5 

35' 812 

35' 791 

21 

452 

452 

New  Brunswick 

3,962 

3' 962 

8 

8 

4,974 

4' 974 

199 

199 

Nova  Scotia.  

2' 449 

2' 436 

13 

17 

16 

1 

2' 243 

2,236 

rr 

i 

175 

163 

12 

Prince  Edward  Island. 

462 

462 

124 

124 

1 

1 

M a,n  i toba 

2,427 

2,427 

3,014 

3,014 

103 

103 

.... 

British  Columbia . . 

'510 

'510 

151 

151 

r ■' 

57,757 

57,186 

571 

; 

— 

692 

686 

6 

96,438 

96,324 

114 

1,454 

1 

1,438 

is 

! 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 
Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES 


7 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 

B. — Continued. 


1904,  showing  the  Total  Number  brought  for  Verification,  Verified  and  Rejected,  for 
and  for  the  whole  Dominion. 

U L A T I O N . 


Balances,  &c. 


Measures  of 
Length. 


AjKJNUIii. 

Equal  Armed. 

Steelyards. 

Platform  Scales, 
Weigh  Bridges,  &c. 

Miscellaneous. 

Brought  for 
Verification.  1 

1 

Verified. 

■1 

Rejected. 

Brought  for 
Verification. 

V erified. 

Rejected. 

Brought  for 
Verification. 

Verified. 

Rejected. 

Brought  for 
Verification. 

Verified. 

Rejected. 

Brought  for 
Verification. 

Verified. 

Rejected, 

3,720 

3,676 

44 

5,122 

5,016 

106 

2,951 

2,903 

48 

20,107 

19,602 

505 

8,050 

8,011 

39 

3,483 

3,422 

61 

4,289 

4,186 

103 

1,239 

1,198 

41 

10,742 

10,462 

280 

535 

523 

12 

46 

46 

714 

711 

3 

71 

71 

1,157 

1,154 

3 

216 

216 

■ • • • 

219 

210 

9 

557 

547 

10 

75 

73 

2 

1,389 

1,329 

60 

235 

233 

2 

4 

4 

92 

92 

.... 

9 

9 

302 

302 

17 

17 

475 

475 

489 

489 

• • • . 

98 

97 

1 

3,163 

3,121 

42 

319 

318 

i 

3 

3 

— 

139 

139 

— 

54 

54 

— 

594 

594 

95 

95 

— 

7,950 

7,836 

114 

11,402 

11,  L80 

222 

4,497 

4,405 

92 

37,454 

36,564 

890 

9,467 

9,413 

54 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


i 


8 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX 


Return  showing  the  Number  of  Dominion  Weights  and  Lineal  Measures  of  each 

Fiscal  Year  ended 


Inspection 

Divisions. 


Dominion 


* 

o 

;© 

X 

.O 

o 

o 

30  lbs. 

20  bs. 

10  lbs. 

(X 

Xi 

Ontario. 

- 

Belleville 

9 

27 

Hamilton 

48 

2 

6 

Ottawa 

80 

2 

14 

' 53 

Toronto 

14 

10 

17 

Windsor 

9 

1 

Totals ... 

128 

— 

17 

44 

104 

Quebec. 

Montreal 

365 

269 

7 

8 

46 

26 

Quebec 

83 

15 

22 

73 

140 

St.  Hyacinth e 

2 

9 

6 

Three  Rivers 

— 

2 

7 

Totals 

365 

352 

22 

32 

130 

179 

New  Brunswick. 

St.  John 

2 

7 

19 

Nova  Scotia. 

— 

Cape  Breton . 

22 

1 

10 

15 

26 

Halifax 

11 

5 

4 

17 

Pictou  . . 

2 

Totals 

22 

12 

15 

19 

45 

Prince  Edward  Island 

Charlottetown  . . .... 

1 

Manitoba. 

• 

Winnipeg 

27 

6 

2 

North-west  Territories 

Calgary 

1 

British  Columbia. 

Victoria 

2 

. . . 

Avoir 


5 lbs. 

4 lbs. 

3 lbs. 

— - i 

2 lbs. 

1 lb. 

8 ozs. 

i 

4 ozs. 

rA 

s 

100 

165 

290 

430 

357 

246 

210 

175 

348 

173 

1,746 

2,636 

2,567 

508 

438 

430 

93 

123 

322 

336 

252 

203 

147 

96 

123 

227 

535 

1,076 

1,016 

465 

371 

373 

104 

244 

479 

1,080 

1,007 

550 

511 

495 

768 

932 

3,372 

5,558 

5,199 

1,972 

1,677 

1,569 

539 

451 

772 

1,822 

1,847 

1,234 

1,067 

946 

414 

575 

521 

1,110 

1,110 

1,037 

982 

828 

198 

155 

430 

618 

573 

389 

384 

284 

149 

137 

266 

360 

337 

281 

268 

165 

1,300 

1,318 

1,989 

3,910 

3,867 

2,941 

2,701 

2,223 

189 

292 

316 

901 

768 

452 

356 

300 

68 

38 

117 

# 107 

61 

19 

6 

3 

41 

87 

130 

418 

330 

145 

103 

91 

7 

17 

64 

111 

103 

35 

31 

30 

116 

142 

311 

636 

494 

199 

140 

124 

8 

17 

44 

137 

100 

52 

35 

33 

33 

73 

220 

500 

438 

156 

137 

137 

9 

7 

36 

63 

60 

25 

23 

23 

5 

23 

18 

146 

128 

75 

41 

29 

WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES 


9 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 


c. 

Denomination  presented  for  Verification  in  each  Inspection  Division  during  the 
June  30,  1904. 


Weights. 

Troy  Weights. 

Miscellaneous  Weights. 

Lineal  Measures. 

dupois. 

*3 

© 

© 

ZO 

-40 

CD 

CD 

4-1 

lO 

T3 

T-H 

ire 

40 

<D 

<D 

l 

4-> 

c 

0 

<4-4 

O 

O 

<+H 

rH|04 

CO 

s 

O 

4— 

a; 

03 

4-1 

O 

O 

r—H 

CO 

e3 

CD 

OJ 

03 

4-1 

O 

O 

T3 

a 

c3 

rO 

s 

fl 

O 

CD 

cT 

Eh 

0 

42  ■ 

2 

f— H 

a 

O 

H 

1 oz. 

U 

,~o 

cc 

m 

u 

-o 

CO 

"C 

U 

tH 

u 

■"C 

HO 

-sJ 

r-l  2 

c3  2 

129 

409 

67 

335 

455 

66 

262 

35 

190 

266 

14 

88 

14 

125 

109 

5 

13 

6 

31 

24 

2 

18 

1 

54 

3 

’ 1 

2,226 

9,693 

1,844 

4,962 

5,337 

1 

100 

’ 

169 

1,957 

384 

947 

263 

169 

1,957 

384 

947 

263 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

1,395 

819 

350 

79 

78 

1 

24,062 

101 

3,720 

3,720 

694 

620 

191 

86 

317 

212 

72 

19 

124 

32 

19 

5 

64 

8 

5 

1 

76 

6 

? 

”2 

2 

10,674 

7,790 

3,337 

2,084 

85 

475 

2,148 

860 

338 

137 

2,148 

860 

338 

137 

. . . 

6 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

1,591 

620 

180 

78 

85 

23,885 



566 

3,483 

3,483 



224 

96 

39 

1 

3,962 

8 

46 

46 

1 

71 

25 

494 

1,502 

453 

1 

16 

119 

61 

39 

119 

61 

39 

36 

14 

12  1 
8 2 

4 

. . • 

i i 

— 

97 

50 

20 

3 

4 

2,449 

17 

219 

219 

29 

6 

1 

462 

4 

4 

• • 1 

134 

101 

72 

35 

38 

2,109 

262 

262 

6 

23 

21 

15 

4 

8 

318 

1 

206 

213 

I 

27 

11  5 

1 

.... 

510 

J 

3 

3 

Miscellaneous  Measures. 


10 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 
APPENDIX 

Return  showing  the  number  of  Dominion  Weights  and  Lineal  Measures  of  each 

Year  ended 


Dominion 


Inspection 

Divisions. 


60  lbs. 

50  lbs. 

30  lbs. 

20  lbs. 

10  lbs. 

VI 

rO 

t- 

5 lbs. 

4 lbs. 

3 lbs. 

2 lbs. 

lib. 

8 ozs. 

4 ozs. 

2 ozs. 

Ontario. 

Belleville 

1 

9 

27 

100 

165 

290 

430 

357 

246 

210 

175 

Hamilton 

48 

2 

6 

348 

169 

1,743 

2,628 

2,557 

501 

432 

425 

Ottawa 

80 

2 

13 

51 

83 

116 

307 

232 

245 

202 

146 

95 

Toronto 

14 

10 

17 

123 

227 

535 

1,076 

1,016 

465 

371 

373 

Windsor 

9 

1 

104 

244 

479 

1,080 

1,007 

550 

511 

495 

Total 

128 

— 

1.7 

43 

102 

758 

921 

3,354 

5,446 

5,182 

1,964 

1,670 

1,563 

Quebec. 

Monti  eal 

365 

269 

7 

8 

46 

26 

533 

447 

762 

1,803 

1,824 

1,221 

1,056 

936 

Quebec 

73 

15 

22 

69 

132 

395 

540 

497 

1,049 

1,049 

978 

944 

808 

St.  Hyacinthe 

2 

9 

6 

198 

154 

430 

618 

573 

389 

384 

283 

Three  Rivers 

2 

7 

149 

137 

266 

360 

337 

281 

268 

165 

Total 

365 

342 

22 

32 

126 

171 

1,275 

1,278 

1,955 

3,830 

3,783 

2,869 

2,652 

2,192 

New  Brunswick. 

St.  John 

2 

7 

19 

189 

292 

316 

901 

768 

452 

356 

300 

Nova  Scotia. 

Cape  Breton 

22 

1 

10 

13 

25 

66 

38 

117 

104 

56 

19 

6 

3 

Halifax 

1] 

5 

4 

17 

41 

87 

130 

418 

330 

145 

103 

91 

Pictou  

2 

7 

17 

64 

111 

103 

35 

31 

30 

Total 

22 

12 

15 

17 

44 

114 

142 

311 

633 

489 

199 

140 

124 

Prince  Edward  Island. 

Charlottetown 

8 

17 

44 

137 

100 

52 

35 

33 

Manitoba. 

Winnipeg 

27 

.... 

6 

2 

33 

73 

220 

500 

438 

156 

137 

137 

North-ivest  Territories 

Calgary 

1 

9 

7 

36 

63 

60 

25 

23 

23 

British  Columbia. 

Victoria 

2 

5 

23 

18 

146 

128 

'75 

41 

WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES 


11 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 

C — Continued. 

Denomination,  Inspected  and  Verified  in  each  Inspection  Division  during  the  Fiscal 

June  30,  1904. 


Weights. 

A 

+3 

Lineal  Measures. 

dupois 

A 

.be 

'3 

£ 

W 

2 

d 

r d 

0) 

J2t 

s: 

O 

A 

i-t 

OO 

4 drs. 

A 

u 

1 dr. 

1 

sJ 

Total 

Number. 

.bp 

’3 

£ 

>> 

6 

Eh 

c 

^eS 

*3 

o 

CO 

s 

6 feet. 

5 feet. 

1 yard. 

**0 

S-i 

c3 

2 feet. 

1 foot. 

o 

o 

5+1 

J 

o 

-u 

a> 

5+h 

o 

o 

| 66  feet  chai: 

£ 

u 

O 

0) 

o 

eg 

H 

2 

p 

C 

Eh 

129 

66 

14 

5 

2 

2,226 

9,642 

1,794 

4,962 

5,337 

1 

169 

l 

169 

405 

259 

87 

13 

18 

1 

100 

1,918 

379 

1,918 

379 

60 

35 

14 

6 

1 

335 

190 

125 

31 

54 

947 

947 

455 

266 

109 

24 

o 

o 

263 

263 

1,390 

816 

349 

79 

78 

1 

23,961 

101 

3,676 

3,676 

686 

315 

124 

64 

76 

10,568 

7,441 

3,335 

2,084 

85 

2,146 

801 

2,146 

801 

610 

212 

32 

8 

6 

2 

470 

191 

72 

19 

5 

2 

338 

338 

86 

19 

5 

1 

1 

6 

137 

- 

137 

1,573 

618 

180 

78 

85 

2 

23,428 

561 

3,422 

3,422 

224 

96 

39 

1 

3,962 

8 

46 

46 

1 

481 

1 

110 

110 

71 

36 

12 

1 

1,502 

453 

15 

61 

i 

61 

25 

14 

8 

2 

4 

39 

39 

97 

50 

20 

3 

4 

2,436 

16 

210 

210 

29 

6 

1 

462 

4 

4 

134 

101 

72 

35 

38 

2,109 

262 

262 



23 

21 

15 

4 

, 8 

318 

1 

206 

6 

213 

27 

11 

5 

510 

3 

3 

1 

Miscellaneous  Measures. 


12  INLAND  REVENUES 

4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 
APPENDIX 

Return  showing  the  number  of  Dominion  Weights  and  Lineal  Measures  of  each 

June  30, 


Dominion 


Inspection 

Divisions. 

Avoir 

GO  lbs. 

03 

o 

lO 

30  lbs. 

i 

20  lbs. 

10  lbs. 

03 

-O 

03 

j£ 

lO 

4 lbs.  : 

3 lbs. 

2 lbs. 

lib. 

zA 

N3 

o 

00 

t 

4 ozs. 

2 ozs 

Ontario. 

‘ 

Belleville 

Hamilton 

4 

3 

8 

10 

7 

G 

5 

Ottawa 

1 

2 

10 

7 

15 

4 

7 

i 

1 

1 

Toronto 

Windsor 

Total 

1 

2 

10 

11 

18 

12 

17 

8 

7 

6 

Quebec. 

Montreal 

6 

4 

10 

19 

23 

13 

11 

10 

Quebec.-: 

St.  Hyacinthe 

10 

4 

'“8 

19 

35 

24 

61 

G1 

59 

38 

20 

1 

1 

Three  Rivers.  . 

Total 

10 

4 

8 

25 

40 

34 

80 

84 

72 

49 

31 

. 

New  Brunswick. 

St.  John 

2 

1 

2 

3 

5 

* 

Nova  Scotia. 

Cape  Breton 

Halifax 

Pictou 

Total 

• 

Prince  Edward  Island 

Charlottetown 

Manitoba. 

Winnipeg 

North-xvest  Territories. 

Calgary 

British  Columbia. 

• 

Victoria 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 
Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES 


13 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 

„C  — Concluded . 

Denomination,  Rejected  in  each  Inspection  Division  during  the  Fiscal  Year  ended 

1904. 


Weight. 

Troy  Weights. 

Miscellaneous  Weights. 

Lineal  Measures. 

• 

Miscellaneous  Measures. 

dupois. 

6 feet. 

© 

© 

H-l 

ia 

1 

1 yard. 

•pjILt  f 

2 feet. 

1 foot. 

-4-3 

o 

o 

«4-H 

•h|(M 

100  feet  chain. 

66  feet  chain. 

Tape  or  Riband. 

Total  Number. 

/ 

1 oz. 

co 

S-J 

13 

00 

CO 

1 

2 drs. 

i 

13 

rH 

13 

H<N 

Total 

Number. 

* 

4 

3 

1 

51 

39 

39 

1 

50 

5 

5 

• 

5 

3 

1 

101 

44 

44 

8 

2 

106 

2 

2 

10 

349 

5 

59 

59 

2 

18 

2 

457 

5 

61 

61 

13 

. 

9 

9 

1 

• 

1 

1 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


14 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

✓ 

APPEN 


Return  showing  the  Number  of  Dominion  Measures  of  Capacity,  Balances  and  Weighing 

during  the  Fiscal  Year 


Measures  of  Capacity. 


Dominion. 


Divisions. 

Bushel. 

55 

rC 

M 

3 

PP 

rt|(M 

Peck. 

Gallon. 

^ Gallon. 

Quart. 

Pint. 

e 

£ 

rH|?J 

Gill. 

3 

H|N 

Total  number. 

Miscellaneous. 

5 lbs.  and  under. 

Ontario. 

% 

Belleville 

254 

i , lOU 

1,047 

1,310 

1,089 

1,523 

1,600 

310 

24 

8,296 

12 

139 

Hamilton 

14 

77 

304 

697 

835 

1,845 

998 

304 

2 

1 

5,077 

55 

1,012 

Ottawa 

1 

22 

381 

601 

763 

422 

112 

35 

] 

2,338 

21 

120 

Toronto 

388 

111 

18? 

1,551 

1,310 

2,898 

2,796 

368 

27 

16 

9,649 

436 

462 

Windsor 

1,181 

487 

357 

2,661 

5,065 

6,593 

7,623 

765 

28 

24,760 

— 

394 

Totals 

• • 

1,837 

1,815 

1,914 

6,600 

8,900 

13,622 

13,439 

1,859 

116 

18 

50,120 

524 

2,127 

Quebec. 

Montreal 

467 

882 

2,626 

3,510 

6,727 

6,682 

2,008 

455 

64 

23,421 

348 

673 

Quebec 

258 

196 

1,071 

l'681 

1,597 

1,325 

'520 

166 

2 

6'816 

56 

156 

St.  Hyacinthe 

94 

107 

606 

945 

'980 

667 

215 

38 

1 

3,653 

43 

116 

Three  Rivers 

10  i 

49 

249 

498 

481 

355 

155 

34 

1,922 

5 

70 

Totals 

920 

1,234 

4,552 

6,634 

9,785 

9,029 

2,898 

693 

67 

35,812 

452 

1,015 

Neiv  BrunsivicJc. 

St.  John  

151 

333 

884 

1,386 

1,201 

838 

175 

6 

.... 

4,974 

199 

176 

Nova  Scotia. 

Cape  Breton 

2 

50 

153 

124 

36 

13 

12 

390 

28 

36 

Halifax 

30 

19 

178 

376 

314 

212 

97 

16 

7 

1,249 

108 

95 

Pictou 

9 

8 

115 

161 

187 

118 

6 

604 

39 

39 

Totals 

...  . 

41 

27 

343 

690 

625 

366 

116 

28 

7 

2,243 

175 

170 

P.  E.  Island. 

Charlottetown . 

1 

11 

13 

57 

29 

13 

124 

1 

27 

Manitoba. 

Winnipeg 

16 

3 

2 

381 

708 

701 

507 

181 

1 

— 

2,500 

93 

no 

N.  W.  Territories. 

Calgary 

4 

1 

93 

165 

141 

105 

5 

514 

10 

27 

British  Columbia. 

Victoria  

1 

16 

30 

82 

21 

1 

151 

86 

WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES 


15 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 

DIX  D. 

Machines  of  each  Denomination  presented  for  Verification,  in  each  Inspection  Division, 
ended  June  30,  1904. 


Balances. 


With  equal  arms. 

Steelyards  with  divided 
arms. 

Weigh  Bridges  or  Platform  Scales. 

Totals. 

Miscellaneous. 

6 lbs.  to  50  lbs. 

51  lbs.  to  100  lbs. 

101  lbs.  and  up- 
wards. 

500  lbs.  and  under. 

501  lbs.  to  1,000  lbs. 

1,001  lbs.  to  2,000 

lbs. 

2,001  lbs.  and  up- 
wards. 

250  lbs.  and  under. 

251  lbs.  to  500  lbs. 

501  lbs.  to  2,000  lbs. 

’ i 

2,001  lbs.  to  4,000 
lbs. 

1 

4,001  lbs.  to  6,000 
lbs. 

6,001  lbs.  and  up- 
wards. 

253 

72 

6 

2 

639 

169 

805 

165 

60 

195 

2,505 

109 

1,282 

2,246 

40 

2 

1 

3,070 

103 

2,213 

257 

82 

281 

1 0 589 

1 282 

226 

9 

1 

658 

166 

1 j 395 

48 

61 

84 

2 768 

596 

3 

311 

10 

2 

4 

1,050 

179 

1,619 

241 

75 

361 

t UO 

4,913 

QUO 

812 

635 

244 

1 

1,462 

120 

3,855 

262 

64 

368 

7,405 

94 

2,992 

3 

2,882 

58 

6 

5 

6,879 

737 

9,887 

973 

342 

1,289 

28,180 

8,050 

1,455 

5 

8 

897 

10 

3 

12 

2,185 

940 

1,944 

165 

158 

247 

8,702 

408 

1,001 

3 

98 

162 

2 

..... 

780 

667 

436 

18 

11 

67 

3,401 

65 

435 

• • • • i 

• . 

114 

2 

741 

466 

659 

36 

108 

103 

2,780 

58 

269 



37 



321 

373 

272 

14 

14 

17 

1,387 

4 

3,160 

8 

106 

1,210 

14 

3 

12 

4,027 

2,446 

3,311 

233 

291 

434 

16,270 

535 

537 

1 

69 

1 

1 

517 

240 

# 

299 

27 

22 

52 

1,942 

216 

73 

5 

9 

3 

165 

41 

44 

3 

6 

46 

431 

244 

2 

3 

53 

1 

1 

447 

110 

149 

19 

7 

88 

1,219 

173 

60 

— 

— 

7 

1 

106 

54 

51 

5 

15 

33 

371 

13 

377 

2 

8 

69 

4 

2 



718 

205 

244 

27 

28 

167 

2,021 

186 

65 

9 

91 

50 

130 

9 

8 

14 

403 

17 

317 

81 

3 

2 

723 

35 

690 

267 

638 

447 

3,313 

247 

35 

11 

1 

99 

8 

167 

17 

21 

51 

437 

72 

53 

41 

6 

7 

...  . 

283 

14 

221 

22 

7 

47 

787 

95 

16 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX 

Return  showing  the  Number  of  Dominion  Measures  of  Capacity,  Balances  and  Weighing 

during  the  Fiscal  Year 


Measures  of  Capacity. 


Inspection 

Divisions. 

Dominion. 

Bushel. 

# 

13 

M3 

■ji 

3 

PQ 

H|N 

Peck. 

Gallon. 

\ Gallon. 

Quart. 

Pint. 

1 

4-2 

G 

Pm 

Hoi 

Gill. 

I 

5 

He* 

Total  Number. 

Miscellaneous. 

5 lbs.  and  under. 

Ontario. 

Belleville 

254 

1,139 

1,047 

1,310 

1,089 

1,523 

1,600 

310 

24 

8,296 

12 

139 

Hamilton 

14 

77 

304 

697 

835 

1,843 

998 

304 

2 

i 

5,075 

51 

1,001 

Ottawa 

1 

18 

365 

556 

747 

419 

112 

35 

l 

2,254 

21 

102 

Toronto 

388 

111 

184 

1,551 

1,310 

2,898 

2,796 

368 

27 

16 

9,649 

436 

462 

Windsor 

1,181 

487 

357 

2,661 

5,065 

6,593 

7,623 

765 

28 

24,760 

— 

393 

Totals 

1,837 

1,815 

1,910 

6,584 

8,855 

13,604 

13,436 

1,859 

116 

18 

50,034 

520 

2,097 

Quebec. 

- 

Montreal.  

467 

882 

2,625 

3,508 

6,724 

6,680 

2,005 

454 

64 

23,409 

348 

668 

Qn eher  . . 

257 

196 

1,071 

1,679 

1,593 

1,325 

519 

166 

2 

6,808 

56 

152 

St.  Hyacinthe ...... 

94 

106 

606 

945 

980 

667 

215 

38 

1 

3,652 

43 

115 

Three  Rivers 

. ... 

101 

49 

249 

498 

481 

355 

155 

34 

1,922 

5 

70 

Totals 



919 

1,233 

4,551 

6,630 

9,778 

9,027 

.2,894 

692 

67 

35,791 

452 

1,005 

New  Brunswick. 

f ■ 

St.  John 

151 

333 

884 

1,386 

1,201 

838 

175 

6 

— 

4,974 

199 

173 

Nova  Scotia. 

Cape  Breton 

2 

50 

151 

123 

36 

13 

12 

387 

27 

36 

Halifa.x 

28 

18 

178 

375 

314 

212 

97 

16 

7 

1,245 

98 

95 

Pictou . 

9 

8 

115 

161 

187 

118 

6 

'604 

38 

39 

Totals 

39 

26 

343 

687 

624 

366 

116 

28 

7 

2,236 

163 

170 

P.  E.  Island. 

Charlottetown 

1 

11 

13 

57 

29 

13 

124 

1 

27 

Manitoba. 

Winnipeg 

16 

3 

2 

381 

708 

701 

507 

181 

1 

— 

2,500 

93 

110 

N.  W.  Territories. 

Calgary 

4 

1 

93 

165 

141 

105 

5 

— 

— 

514 

10 

27 

British  Columbia. 

Victoria  . 

1 

16 

30 

82 

21 

1 

151 

— 

86 

WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES 


17 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 


D — Continued. 


Machines  of  each  Denomination,  Inspected  and  Verified,  in  each  Inspection  Division, 
ended  June  30,  1904. 


Balances. 


With  Equal  Arms. 


Steel  Yards  with 
Divided  Arms. 


Weigh  Bridges  or  Platform  Scales. 


6 lbs.  to  50  lbs. 

51  lbs.  to  100  lbs. 

101  lbs.  and  tip- 
wards. 

500  lbs.  and  under. 

501  lbs.  to  1,000  lbs. 

1 

1,001  lbs.  to  2,000 
lbs. 

2,001  lbs.  and  up- 
wards. 

250  lbs.  and  under. 

1 

253 

72 

• 

6 

1 

2 

639 1 

1,232 

2,201 

40 

2 

1 

2,965! 

203 

8 

025! 

596 

3 

311 

10 

2 

4 

1,050! 

032 

243 

1 

1,451 

2,910 

3 



2,835 

57 

0 

5 

6,730 

1,424 

5 

8 

868 

10 

*> 

O 

12 

2,168 

961 

3 

94 

150 

2 

.... 

704 

417 

108 

2 

715 

209 

37 

321 

3,071 

8 

102 

1,169 

14 

3 

12 

3,908 

537 

1 

09 

1 

1 

517 

71 

5 

9 

3 

162 

230 

2 

3 

51 

1 

1 

437 

00 

7 

1 

100 

367 

2 

8 

07 

. 

4 

2 

705 

65 

9 

91 

317 

1 

80 

3 

2 

718 

35 

11 

1 

98 

53 

41 

1 

0 

7 

283 

251  lbs.  to  500  lbs. 

501  lbs.  to  2,000  lbs. 

2,001  lbs.  to  4,000 
lbs. 

4,001  lbs.  to  6,000 
lbs. 

6,001  lbs.  and  up- 
wards. 

Total. 

Miscellaneous. 

169 

805 

165 

60 

195 

2,505 

109 

98 

2.089 

229 

68 

236 

10.162 

1,226 

155 

1,331 

40 

54 

71 

2,589 

5,770 

179 

1,619 

241 

75 

361 

4,913 

812 

118 

3,840 

260 

64 

350 

7,352 

94 

719 

9,684 

935 

321 

1,213 

27,521 

8,011 

913 

1,897 

161 

151 

239 

8,527 

397 

642 

406 

18 

10 

64 

3,272 

64 

447 

633 

34 

94 

97 

2,662 

58 

373 

272 

14 

13 

16 

1,385 

4 

2,375 

3,208 

227 

268 

416 

15,846 

523 

239 

298 

26 

22 

52 

1,936 

216 

37 

43 

3 

6 

45 

420 

109 

137 

16| 

6 

73 

1,167 

171 

53 

50 

4i 

13 

29 

362 

13 

199 

230 

23 

25 

147 

1,949 

184 

50 

130 

9 

8 

14 

403 

17 

34 

687 

264 

626 1 

| 

430 

3,271! 

246 

8 

167 

17 

| 

21 

1 

51 

436 

72 

14 

221 

22 

7 

47 ! 

1 

787 

95 

13—2 


18 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX 

Return  showing  the  Number  of  Dominion  Measures  of  Capacity,  Balances  and 

during  the  Fiscal  Year 


Measures  of  Capacity. 


Dominion. 


Inspection 

Divisions. 

Bushel. 

'a 

J5 

CO 

S3 

PS 

Peck. 

Gallon. 

\ Gallon. 

i 

Quart. 

1 

j Pint. 

' . . 1 

-4-> 

£ 

HN 

Gill. 

1 

'5 

Hu 

1 

Total  Number. 

Miscellaneous. 

5 lbs.  and  under. 

Ontario. 

TT  q.t  n 1 1 f.rvn 

2 

2 

4 

11 

Ottawa 

4 

16 

45 

16 

3 

84 

18 

Winrlsor 

1 

Totals 

4 

16 

45 

18 

3 

86 

4 

30 

Quebec. 

Mon  t.real 

1 

2 

3 

2 

3 

1 

12 

5 

OvipIipp. 

1 

2 

4 

1 

8 

4 

St.  Hyacinthe 

1 

.... 

. . . 

1 

.... 

1 

Three  Rivers 



Totals 

1 

1 

3 

6 

3 

3 

3 

1 

— 

21 

10 

New  Brunswick. 

Stt  oil  n 

3 

Nova  Scotia. 

V 

/ 

"Rrpfcnn 

2 

1 

3 

1 

Halifax 

2 

1 

1 

1 

4 

10 

1 

Totals 

2 

1 

3 

1 

7 

12 

Manitoba. 

N.  W.  Territories. 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES 


19 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 

D — Concluded. 

Weighing  Machines  of  each  Denomination  Rejected,  in  each  Inspection  Division, 
ended  June  30,  1904. 


Balances. 


With  Equal  Arms. 

Steel  Yards  with 
Divided  Arms. 

Weigh  Bridges  or  Platform  Scales. 

Total. 

Miscellaneous. 

t© 

£ 

® 

lO 

o 

■*3 

to 

51  lbs.  to  100  lbs. 

101  lbs.  and  up- 
wards. 

500  lbs.  and  under. 

501  lbs.  to  1,000  lbs. 

1,001  lbs.  to  2,000 
lbs. 

1 

2,001  lbs.  and  up- 
wards. 

250  lbs.  and  under. 

251  lbs.  to  500  lbs. 

501  lbs.  to  2,000  lbs. 

i 

2,001  lbs.  to  4,000 
lbs. 

| 4,001  lbs.  to  6,000 
lbs. 

1 

6,001  lbs.  and  up- 
wards. 

50 

• 

45 

105 

5 

124 

28 

14 

45 

427 

6 

23 

1 

1 

33 

11 

64 

8 

7 

13 

179 

33 

3 

1 

.... 



11 

2 

15 

2 



18 

43 

...  . 

76 

47 

1 

149 

18 

203 

38 

21 

76 

659 

39 

31 

29 

17 

27 

47 

4 

7 

8 

175 

11 

40 

4 

6 

16 

25 

30 

1 

3 

129 

1 

18 

6 

26 

19 

26 

2 

14 

6 

118 

1 

1 

2 

1 

89 

4 

41 

. . . 

. . . 

59 

71 

103 

6 

23 

18 

424 

12 

, 

1 

1 

1 

6 

2 

3 

4 

1 

1 

11 

8 

2 

10 

1 

12 

3 

1 

15 

52^ 

o 

• • • • 

1 

1 

1 

2 

4 

9 

10 

2 

13 

6 

14 

4 

3 

20 

72 

2 

1 

5 

1 

3 

3 

12 

17 

42 

1 

1 

1 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


13-21 


20 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  E. 

Statement  of  Gas  Expenditures  and  Receipts  for  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Expenditures. 

Receipts. 

Salaries. 

Special 

Assistance. 

+2 

r* 

0> 

PS 

Travelling 
Expenses,  j 

l 

Sundries. 

Totals. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ C*S. 

$ cts. 

100  00 

0 80 

100  80 

65  50 

440  96 

110  94 

157  50 

51  25 

82  11 

854  76 

• 145  50 

100  00 

42  85 

14  31 

157  16 

274  50 

99  96 

13  45 

113  41 

369  75 

100  00 

30  60 

30  46 

161  06 

130  00 

100  00 

30  00 

130  00 

60  00 

200  00 

6 00 

14  25 

220  25 

250  50 

2,499  90 

18  00 

123  80 

75  21 

• 2,716  97 

3,128  25 

38  70 

15  00 

22  50 

25  55 

65  70 

167  45 

196  00 

100  00 

73  50 

17  50 

191  00 

44  75 

1,100  00 

24  00 

258  90 

94  65 

1,477  55 

2,733  25 

31  45 

2 25 

33  70 

100  00 

1,100  00 

540  00 

300  00 

16  40 

66  95 

2,023  35 

670  50 

200  00 

125  00 

325  00 

132  50 

150  00 

14  00 

5 05 

169  05 

137  50 

87  33 

i 5 00 

15  30 

2 15 

119  78 

261  75 

200  00 

4 95 

14  60 

219  55 

177  75 

3,438  25 

— 

5 75 

51  00 

3,495  00 

6,991  00 

9,964  20 

789  90 

711  50 

629  80 

580  44 

12,675  84 

15,869  00 

2,399  88 

368  00 

240  00 

20  75 

134  00 

3,162  63 

8,013  25 

1,300  00 

150  00 

51  04 

1,501  04 

318  75 

150  00 

150  00 

36  00 

100  00 

100  00 

97  75 

3,949  88 

368  00 

390  00 

20  75 

185  04 

4,913  67 

8,465  75 

200  00 

200  00 

51  50 

1,100  00 

86  96 

6 20 

1,193  16 

505  50 

1,300  00 

86  96 

6 20 

1,393  16 

557  00 

1,999  92 

307  35 

371  18 

122  72 

2,801  17 

496  50 

357  49 

52  43 

409  92 

130  50 

300  00 

119  25 

26  00 

445  25 

870  25 

100  00 

100  00 

39  00 

100  00 

100  00 

64  00 

300  00 

82  00 

64  90 

446  90 

220  00 

200  00 

1 40 

201  40 

248  00 

700  00 

82  00 

66  30 

848  30 

571  00 

Districts. 


Barrie 
Belleville . 
Berlin 


Brockville. 


Cobourg . 
Cornwall. 
Guelph . . 


Hamilton . 


Kingston . 


Listowel 

London 

Napanee 

Ottawa 

Owen  Sound . 
Peterborough . 

Sarnia 

Stratford. 


Toronto. 


Montreal  . . . . 

Quebec 

Sherbrooke 
St.  Hyacinthe. 


Fredericton. 
St.  John. . . 


Inspectors. 


I 


Shanacy,  M 

Johnson,  Wm \ 

Stuart,  W.  E / 

Broadfoot,  S 

Johnston,  C.  W.  (act- 
ing)  

Bickle,  J.  W 

Mulhern,  M.  M 

Broadfoot,  S . . . . .... 

McPhie,  L) I 

Dennis.  W.  A > 

McPhie,  W.  H J 

Behan,  J.  J ) 

Gallaher,  F / 

Male,  Thos 

Nash,  A.  F 

Johnson,  Wm.  (acting) 
Roche,  H.  G . . 
Graham,  W.  J . . 

Rork,  Thos.. 

Hicks,  W.  H..  . 
Rennie,  Geo.  H. 
Johnstone,  J.  K 

Pape,  J. 

Whyte,  J.  A . . . 
Hunter,  W.  M.. 

Ontario. .... 


Aubin,  A \ 

O’Flaherty,  M.  J . . . . J 

Levasseur,  N | 

Moreau,  A J 

Simpson,  A.  F 

Benoit,  L.  V 


Quebec. 


Fowler,  Jas.  D. 
Wilson,  J.  E. . . 


New  Brunswick. 


Miller,  A 

Halifax,  N.S \ Munro,  H.  D.. 

[Ritchie,  A.  J. . 


J 


Charlottetown,  P.E.I  Bell,  J.  H. 


Winnipeg,  Man. 


Nanaimo 

New  Westminster.  . . 

Vancouver 

Victoria 


Magness,  R. 


McAloney,  J.  A 
Wolfenden,  Wm. 

Miller,  J.  E 

Jones,  R 


British  Columbia. 


GAS  INSPECTION 


21 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 


APPENDIX  E. — Concluded. 

I 

Statement  of  Gas  Expenditures  and  Receipts  for  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 

RECAPITULATION. 


Provinces. 

Expenditures. 

Receipts. 

x 

.i 

a 

r ■< 

£ 

xn 

a3 

o 

c3 

-u 

cs 

'o  m 

8 j2 
a.' < 
m 

43 

fl 

CD 

X 

'ir, 

£ a 

CD 

g X 

S-l 

H 

73 

A 

‘E 

no 

C 

m 

X 

15 

o 

Eh 

Ontario 

Quebec 

$ cts. 

9,964  20 
3,949  88 
1,300  00 
1,999  92 
357  49 
300  00 
700  00 

$ cts. 

789  90 
368  00 

$ cts. 

711  50 
390  00 

$ cts. 

629  80 
20  75 
86  96 
371  18 

$ cts. 

580  44 
185  04 
6 20 
122  72 
52  43 
26  00 
66  30 

1,356  17 
378  43 
157  24 

$ cts. 

12,675  84 
4,913  67 
1,393  16 
2,801  17 
409  92 
445  25 
848  30 

1,356  17 
378  43 
157  24 

$ cts. 

15,869  00 
8,465  75 
557  00 
496  50 
130  50 
870  25 
571  00 

New  Brunswick 

Nova  Scotia 

307  35 

Prince  Edward  Island 

Manitoba 

119  25 
82  00 

British  Columbia 

General  expenses 

Printing 

Stationery 

Totals 

18,571  49 

1,157  90 

1,408  85 

1,309  94 

2,930  97 

25,379  15 

26,960  00 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


22 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX 


Return  of  the  Illuminating  Power  and  Purity  of  Gas 


Inspection  Offices. 

Illuminating  Power— Standard, 
1(5  Candles. 

Sulphur  per  100 
Allowance, 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

No.  of  times  be- 
low Standard. 

No.  of  Tests. 

Highest 

Lowest. 

Average 

Candles. 

Candles. 

Candles. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Barrie — 

July 

21  00 

0 

1 

August 

22.60 

0 

1 

September 

20  00 

0 

1 

October . 

19  90 

0 

1 

November 

20  10 

0 

1 

December 

19  80 

0 

1 

20  20 

0 

1 

1 * 

1 

F ebruary 

15-10 

1 

1 

1 

March 

20  10 

0 

1 

1 

April 

19  20 

0 

1 

| 

May 

20  80 

• 0 

1 

June 

2140 

0 

1 

1 

• - 

1 

12 

Belleville— 

July 

2P31 

20-81 

21  06 

0 

2 

August 

21  30 

20  52 

20  91 

0 

2 

September 

22-09 

21  07 

21-58 

0 

2 

October 

20  41 

18  06 

19’23 

0 

2 

November 

20  73 

16-01 

18‘37 

0 

2 

December 

2140 

20  74 

21  07 

0 

2 



January 

2193 

20 '65 

2111 

0 

2 

F ebruary 

20  (55 

18-37 

19  ’ 51 

0 

■ 2 

1 

March 

April  

22  42 

0 

1 

May 

22  00 

0 

1 

June ...  

21  65 

21  08 

21  36 

0 

2 

0 

20 

•• 

Deseronto — 

July 



August ... 

September 

October 

19  • 07 

0 

1 

November 

19-87 

0 

1 • 

December 

18-80 

0 

1 

January 

20  70 

0 

1 

February 

20-05 

0 

1 

March  

20  70 

18'94 

19  59 

0 

2 

April 

18-84 

0 

1 

May 

22  00 

0 

1 

June 

18-80 

0 

1 

0 

10 

GAS  INSPECTION 


23 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 


Inspected  during  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Cubic  Feet. 
35  Grains. 


•5  £ 

©^ 

g 

• r-i  14— < 

O 


os 

os 

© © 

© 2 
X S3 
© cS 


09 

OS 

© 

H 


O 

£ 


Ammonia  per  100  Cubic  Feet -Allowance, 
4 Grains. 


Highest. 


Grains. 


Lowest. 


Grains. 


Average. 


Grains. 


os  O 


C os 


© © 
o o 
X S3 
© eS 


os 

os 

© 


O 

£ 


Sulphuretted 

Hydrogen. 


P2 

c3 

os 

© 

p 


O 

. p 

O © 


1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

12 


1 

1 

2. 

21 


© 

u 

p< 

os 

© 


O ^5 
6 © 
£ w 


09 

OS 

© 


O 


12 


21 


1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

1 

1 

1 

11 


Remarks. 


No  test  made, 
main  frozen. 


I Instruments  out 
of  order. 


/ 


24 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 
APPENDIX 

Return  of  the  Illuminating  Power  and  Purity  of  Gas 


Illuminating  Power— Standard, 
16  Candles. 

Sulphur  per  100 
Allowance, 

Inspection  Offices. 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

a) 

£2  . 

03  S-l 

S T3 

.5  C 

-►»  oj 

-4-> 

V J 

H 

Highest 

Lowest. 

Average 

Candles. 

Candles. 

Candles. 

<+-l 

o 

6 

fc 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Berlin — 

July  . . 

It)  11 

0 

1 

August 

It)  -17 

0 

1 

September  

19  02 

0 

1 

October 

18  -88 

0 

1 

November 

19  ’ 63 

0 

1 

December  

1711 

0 

1 

January  

February 

16  31 

0 

1 

17  06 

0 

1 

March . . 

16  52 

0 

1 

April 

18  99 

0 

1 

May , . . 

20'80 

0 

1 

June 

1919 

0 

1 

• 

0 

12 

Brock  ville— 

July  

- 

20  43 

0 

1 

August 

21'24 

0 

1 

September 

20  18 

0 

1 

October 

19  64 

0 

1 

November 

19-86 

0 

1 

December  

18-02 

o 

1 

January  ... 

19  39 

0 

1 

February . 

20'26 

0 

1 

March . 

18  96 

0 

1 

April.  , 

20-44 

0 

1 

May  

22  • 00 

0 

1 

J une .... 

20  70 

0 

1 

0 

12 

Cobourg — 
July 

21  10 

0 

1 

August . 

17’42 

0 

1 

September 

18  10 

0 

1 

October. . . . 

18'24 

0 

1 

November 

17  63 
17  71 

0 

1 

December  . 

0 

1 

J anuarv  . . 

February . 

18-06 

0 

1 

March  . 

17-14 
16  *77 

0 

1 

April 

0 

1 

May  . 

17A5 
17  66 

0 

1 

J une ......  . 

0 

1 

0 

11 

4 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 


CAS  INSPECTION 


25 


F. — Continued. 


Inspected  during  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Cubic  Feet. 

Ammonia 

per  100  Cubic  Feet 

—Allowance, 

Sulphuretted 

35  Grains. 

4 Grains. 

■Hydrogen. 

•S  & 

•S  * 

n 

6 

*,2 

in 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

2 -3 

in 

in 

rs  { 
in 

in 

S 

/ 2? 

in 

s 

s 

n 

*=  o 

r-H 

- 

^ o 

H 

H 

<4-1  02 

O 02  • 

® ® 

<4-1 

O 

<*-<  m 
O CO 

o 

<4-4 

O ^ 

<4-1 

o ^ 

<4-1 

O 

o O 

d x s 

Q 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

• ° 2 
o x g 

o 

. S3 
O <r 

d § 

6 

£ 

£ 

£ * 

fc  * 



■ 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 



1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

. . . 

1 

0 

1 

,,,,,, 

..... 

1 

0 

1 

...... 

, , 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 



1 

0 

1 

12 

0 

12 

• 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

, 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

| 

1 

o. 

1 



.... 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

12 

0 

12 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

1 

1 

2 

2 

2 

1 

1 

2 

• 

13 

11 

24 

» 


Remarks. 


No  illuminating 
power  test,  Pho- 
tometer under- 
going repairs. 


26 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 
APPENDIX 

Return  of  the  Illuminating  Power  and  Purity  of  Gas 


Inspection  Offices. 


Port  Hope — 

July 

August . . . 
September 
October  . . 
November 
December 
J anuary . . 
F ebruary . 
March .... 

April 

May  . ... 
June 


Cornwall — 
July..  . . 
August  . . 
September 
October 
November 
December 
January  . 
February. 
March . . . 

April 

May 

J une 


Guelph — 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 


Highest. 


Candles. 


*ower— Standard 
andles. 

Average. 

— 

Candles. 

No.  of  times  be- 
low standard. 

No.  of  Tests. 

19 

20 

0 

1 

19 

84 

0 

1 

20 

18 

0 

1 

19 

23 

0 

1 

17 

55 

0 

1 

21 

92 

0 

1 

19 

19 

0 

1 

19 

37 

0 

1 

19 

85 

0 

1 

17 

79  j 

0 

1 

18 

08 

0 

1 

! 18 

20 

0 

1 

[ 

0 

12 

18 

• 

40 

0 

1 

18 

10 

0 

1 

1 18 

10 

0 

1 

18 

40 

0 

1 

18 

60 

0 

1 

18 

10 

0 

1 

17 

90 

0 

1 

18 

10 

0 

1 

17 

90 

0 

1 

17 

90 

0 

1 

, 17 

90 

0 

1 

18 

05 

0 

1 

| 

0 

12 

18 

89 

0 

1 

19 

81 

0 

| 1 

19 

56 

0 

1 

17 

81 

0 

1 

18 

17 

i 0 

1 

18 

68 

0 

1 

17 

34 

0 

1 

19 

30 

0 

1 

20 

16 

0 

1 

20 

00 

0 

1 

19 

94 

0 

1 

20 

84 

0 

1 

0 

12 

Sulphur  per  100 
Allowance, 


Highest 


Grains. 


Lowest. 


Grains. 


Average 


Grains. 


GAS  INSPECTION 


27 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 

F. — Continued. 


Inspected  during  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Cubic  Feet. 
35  Grains. 

Ammonia 

per  100  Cubic  Feet 
4 Grains. 

—Allowance, 

Sulphuretted. 

Hydrogen. 

Remarks. 

No.  of  times  in 
excess  of  allow- 
ance. 

No.  of  Tests. 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

No.  of  times  in 
excess  of  allow- 
ance. 

, 

No.  of  Tests. 

No.  of  times  ab- 
absent. 

No.  of  times  pre- 
sent. 

No.  of  Tests. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

. 

2 

% 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

- 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

' 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

■ ' 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

24 

0 

24 

1 

0 

1 

] 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

\ 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

12 

0 

12 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

] 

0 

1 

] 

0 

1 

i 

0 

1 

i 

0 

1 

i 

0 

1 

i 

0 

1 

i 

0 

1 

i 

0 

1 

■ I 

12 

0 

12 

28 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 
APPENDIX 

Return  of  the  Illuminating  Power  and  Purity  of  Gas 


Illuminating  Power— Standard, 
16  Candles. 


Sulphur  per  100 
Allowance, 


I ns  lection  Offices. 


Hamilton — 

J uly . . . 

August . . . 
September 
October . . . 
November 
December 
January . . 
February. . 
March. . . . 

April 

May 

June..-. . . . 


Highest. 

Lowest. 

Candles. 

Candles. 

18-56 

18-17 

18  25 

18 -C8 

18-04 

18  02 

18  24 

17-85 

18  50 

17  79 

I8  60 

17-46 

18  29 

18  24 

17  84 

16-78 

17  14 

17-07 

18  02 

17-89 

1815 

17  25 

18-89 

17-82 

Brantford — 

July 

August 

September . . . 

October 

November  . . 
December. . . . 

January 

February  . . . 
March  ... 
April  ... 

May 

J une 


Dundas — 

J uly 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June . 


Average. 

i>  . 

Hp 

CO 

- rC 

■ l~t  Ctl 

CO 

4-> 

CO 

H 

Highest 

CO 

O > 

o 

Candles. 

• C 

O 

d 

* 

Grains. 

18  36 

l 

0 

2 

1816 

0 

2 

18-03 

0 

2 

18  04 

0 

2 

18-14 

0 

2 

18-03 

0 

2 

18-26 

0 

2 

17  31 

0 

2 

17H0 

0 

2 

17  95 

0 

2 

17-70 

0 

2 

18-35 

0 

2 

0 

24 

19  73 

0 

1 

18-90 

0 

1 

19  01 

0 

1 

19-82 

0 

1 

18-71 

0 

1 

19-87 

0 

1 

18-88 

0 

1 

18-99 

0 

1 

18  71 

0 

1 

20  70 

0 

1 

16  "73 

0 

1 

1952 

0 

1 

0 

12 

19  34 

1 0 

1 

19-03 

0 

1 

18  35 

0 

1 

18-20 

0 

1 

19  66 

0 

1 

19  19 

0 

1 

18  56 

0 

1 

16-88 

0 

1 

1629 

0 

1 

18-04 

0 

1 

18-12 

0 

1 

19  34 

0 

1 

0 

12 

Lowest. 


Crains. 


Average 


Grains. 


S 


GAS  INSPECTION 


29 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 


F. — Continued. 

Inspected  during  the  Year  ended  June  *30,  1904. 


Cubic  Feet. 
35  Grains. 

Ammonia  per  100  Cubic  Feet. 
Allowance,  4 Grains. 

Sulphuretted 

Hydrogen. 

Remarks. 

No.  of  times  in 
excess  of  allow-  . 
ance. 

No.  of  Tests. 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

No.  of  times  in 
excess  of  all*  >w- 
ance. 

No.  of  Tests. 

• 

No.  of  times  ab- 
sent. 1 

] 

No.  of  times  pre- 
sent. 

. 

No.  of  Tests. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

*'*#** 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

24 

0 

24 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 



f 

1 

0 

1 

1 

o 

1 

1 

0 

1 

.... 

1 

0 

1 



1 

o 

1 



1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 



1 

0 

1 

12 

0 

12 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

* 1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

12 

0 

12 

• 

30 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 
APPENDIX 

Return  of  the  Illuminating  Power  and  Purity  of  Gas 


/ 

Inspection  Offices. 

I LLU  M I N ATING  Po  W E R—  ST  A N IJ  A HD, 

16  Candles. 

Sulphur  per  100 

A LLOWANCE, 

• 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

l 

No.  of  times  be- 
low standard. 

i 

No.  of  Tests. 

Highest 

Lowest. 

Average 

Candles. 

Candles. 

Candles. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Galt — 

, 

1 

J uly ....  . . 

19  60 

0 

1 

* 

August 

19-02 

0 

1 

September 

18-80 

• 0 

1 

• 

October 

20  10 

0 

1 

November  

18-02 

0 

1 

December 

17-83 

0 

1 

J anuary 

18-82 

0 

1 

February  

18-02 

0 

1 

March 

20  62 

0 

1 

April .... 

20-07 

0 

1 

May 

19‘62 

0 

1 

June 

18  02 

0 

1 



0 

12 

St.  Catharines — 

* 

July 

20  19 

0 

1 

August 

20  12 

0 

1 

September . . 

19-50 

0 

1 

October 

19  12 

0 

1 

November '. . 

* 

18  50 

0 

1 

December 

18’78 

0 

1 

J anuary 

18  92 

0 

1 

F ebruary . .... 

18-59 

0 

1 

March 

17'99 

0 

1 

April.  

19  34 

0 

1 

May 

19-28 

0 

1 

June 

17  07 

0 

1 

0 

12 

Kingston — 

J uly 

22  10 

0 

1 

August 

September ♦ 

October. . . 

November 

December 

20  37 

0 

1 

January 

18  90 

0 

1 

February 

19  08 

0 

1 

March 

April 

19-31 

0 

1 

May ... 

21-14 

19-09 

20  11 

0 

9 

June 

2154 

19  26 

20-75 

0 

2 

0 

9 

GAS  INSPECTION 


31 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 
F. — Continued. 

Inspected  during  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Cubic  Feet- 
35  Grains. 


•5  £ 
S’* 

£ <j-i 

•J3  O 


«3 

® © 
o © 
x a 

© c3 


© 

Eh 


o 

£ 


Ammonia  per  100  Cubic  Feet — 
Allowance,  4 Grains. 


Highest. 


Grains. 


Lowest. 


Grains. 


Average. 


Grains. 


03 

03  • 

(X)  QJ 
O O 

x q 

<D  C$ 


03 

03 

Eh 


o 

£ 


Sulphuretted 

Hydrogen. 


22 

O? 

03 

S 


o £ 
. © 
O w 


1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

12 


1 

1 

1 

I 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

12 


© 

— 

2, 

so 

© 


•+* 

° £ 

O 03 


CO 

-M 

CO 

© 


O 

£ 


1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

’ 1 
1 
1 

12 


1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

12 


Remarks. 


No  officer  in 
charge. 


32 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 
APPENDIX 

Return  of  the  Illuminating  Power  and  Purity  of  Gas 


Illum i nat inc  Power— Standard, 
16  Candles. 


Sulphur  per  100 
Allowance, 


Inspection  Offices. 


Highest. 


Lowest. 


Candles. 


Candles. 


Listowel — 
July... 
August 


September . . . 

October 

November  . . . 
December 

January 

F ebruary . ... 

March 

April 

May 

June 


London — 

July 

August...  . 

September  

October 

November 

December  . . 

J anuary | 

February 

March 

April 

May 

J une 


17 

62 

17 

48 

18 

83 

16 

07 

18 

75 

16 

97 

20 

91 

20 

72 

21 

46 

20 

59 

20 

41 

19 

93 

20 

41 

20 

28 

21 

05 

19 

30 

21 

02 

18 

11 

18 

25 

17 

18 

21 

13 

20 

63 

22 

53 

20 

26 

Chatham — 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January  

February . , 

March 

April 

May 

June 


Average. 

No.  of  times  be- 
low standard. 

No.  of  Tests. 

Candles. 

Nil. 

17  44 

0 

1 

20  04 

0 

1 

22  55 

0 

1 

22-55 

0 

1 

20 '26 

0 

1 

19  57 

0 

1 

17'26 

0 

1 

20  15 

0 

1 

17  00 

0 

1 

19-49 

0 

1 

19  27 

0 

1 

0 

11 

17  55 

0 

2 

17  45 

0 

2 

17  86 

0 

3 

20-81 

0 

2 

2102 

0 

2 

20-17 

0 

2 

20  34 

0 

2 

20  17 

0 

2 

19  56 

0 

2 

17  71 

0 

2 

20-88 

0 

2 

21-39 

0 

2 

0 

25 

. 

16  60  , 

0 

1 

18  26 

0 

1 

16'00 

0 

1 

16  83 

0 

2 

10  02 

0 

2 

16  21 

0 

1 

16  02 

0 

1 

16  21 

0 

1 

16  21 

0 

1 

16  58 

0 

1 

17  45 

0 

1 

16  50 

0 

1 

0 

14 

Highest 

Lowest. 

Average 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 



/.  . 

. . 

CAS  INSPECTION 


33 


I ( | 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 
F — Continued. 

Inspected  during  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Cubic  Feet— 
35  Grains. 

Ammonia  per  100  Cubic  Feet — 
Allowance,  4 Grains. 

I 

Sulphuretted 

Hydrogen. 

No.  of  times  in 
excess  of  allow-  , 
ance. 

No.  of  Tests. 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

I 

No.  of  times  in 
excess  of  allow- 
ance. 

V I 

No.  of  Tests. 

No.  of  times  ab- 
sen  t. 

i 

No.  of  times  pre- 
sent. 

1 

No.  of  Tests. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Nil. 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 



1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

11 

0 

11 

• 

2 

0 

2 

o 

0 

2 

3 

0 

3 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

- 

25 

0 

25 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

1 

] 

0 • 

1 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

13 

1 

14 

\ 

Remarks. 


13—3 


34 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 
APPENDIX 

Return  of  the  Illuminating  Power  and  Purity  of  Gas 


Inspection  Offices. 

Illuminating  Power— Standard 
16  Candles. 

Sulphur  per  100 
Allowance, 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

1 

No.  of  times  be- 
low standard. 

No.  of  Tests. 

Highest 

Lowest. 

Average 

Candles. 

Candles. 

Candles. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Ingersoll — 

J uly 

17-15 

0 

1 

August 

12-85 

1 

1 

September 

18  45 

0 

f 

October 

18-50 

0 

I 

November 

16-82 

0 

1 

December 

22  43 

0 

1 

J anuary  

14  73 

1 

1 

February 

19  95 

0 

1 

March! 

16  03 

0 

1 

April 

17  41 

0 

1 

May 

16-66 

0 

1 

June 

14  77 

1 

1 

* 

3 

12 

— 

St.  Thomas  — 

Julv 

20  09 

0 

1 

| ....  . . 

August 

19  25 

0 

1 

September 

16  79 

0 

1 

October .... 

17  25 

0 

1 

November 

17  70 

0 

1 

December 

16-25 

0 

1 

January 

17-17 

0 

1 

February 

24-04 

0 

1 

March 

16-96 

0 

1 

April  ,.  

1612 

0 

1 

May  

16-00 

0 

1 

June 

16-88 

0 

1 

0 

12 

Windsor— 

• 

.Tnlv  . 

17  77 

0 

1 

August  

19  42 

0 

1 

September 

17  47 

0 

1 

Oetober  

17  26 

17 '20 

17-23 

0 

2 

N nvem  ber 

15-78 

1 

1 

1 

December 

16-95 

0 

1 

January 

17-65 

0 

1 

February 

14  65 

1 

1 

Mareh 

18  -50 

16-98 

17  -74 

0 

2 

April 

21  12 

15  96 

18  54 

1 

2 

.... 

j . . . 

M a v . 

18-98 

0 

1 

June  

18'82 

18  17 

18-49 

0 

2 

i 

3 

16 

GAS  INSPECTION 


35 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 

A 

F — Continued. 

Inspected  during  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Cubic  Feet— 
35  Grains. 

Ammonia  per  100  Cubic  Feet— Allowance 
4 Grains. 

No.  of  times  in 
excess  of  allow- 
ance. 

No.  of  Tests. 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

No.  of  times  in 
excess  of  allow- 
ance. 

No.  of  Tests. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

— 





...  . 

. . .... 

\ 

i 

• • 

? • 





. 





...  . 

Sulphuretted 

Hydrogen. 

No.  of  times  ab- 
sent. 

No.  of  times  pre- 
sent. 

No.  of  Tests. 

1 

0 

1 

. 1 

v 0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

11 

1 

12 

1 

0 

1 

I 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

12 

0 

12 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

2 

0 

2 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

1 

0 

1 

2 

0 

2 

16 

0 

16 

Remarks. 


36 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX 

Return  of  the  Illuminating  Power  and  Purity  of  Gas 


Inspection  Offices. 


Woodstock — 

•Tuly 

August 

September 

October 

November...,  . 

December 

January 

February  . . . , 

March 

April 

May  

June.. 


Napanee — 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November .... 
December 

January 

February.  . . , . 

March 

April  

May 

June 


Ottawa— 

July  

August 

September  

October 

November  .... 

December 

January  

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 


I ILLUMINATING  POWER— STANDARD, 


Sulphur  per  100 


16  Candles. 


Highest.  Lowest. 


Candles.  Candles. 


'29-91 


17-56 


21 

87 

21 

66 

21 

69 

21 

21 

21 

38 

21 

05 

21 

85 

21 

10 

21 

36 

21 

30 

21 

30 

21 

10 

21 

61 

21 

22 

19 

90 

18 

41 

18 

99 

18 

05 

19 

18 

17 


03 

10 

73 


17 


05 


17-90 

17-54 


Average. 


Candles. 


18 

40 

18 

38 

18 

33 

16 

09 

15 

37 

16 

22 

14 

55 

17 

95 

16 

82 

15 

84 

17 

30 

16 

79 

18 

08 

14 

51 

18 

37 

20 

34 

19 

39 

17 

40 

20 

91 

18 

88 

20 

72 

18 

52 

21 

40 

21 

76 

21 

45 

21 

21 

21 

47 

21 

33 

21 

20 

21 

41 

19 

15 

18 

52 

18 

54 

18 

00 

17 

63 

Allowance 


<b  . 

U 
tfi  a 

s § 

.s  a 

-4-3  4-3 

CO 

4-3 

co 

a- 

H' 

Highest 

Lowest . 

Average 

CO 

■S  ^ 

o 

6 

6 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

fc 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

3 

12 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

2 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

12 

0 

2 

14  99 

13-82 

14-40 

0 

2 

14  40 

14  19 

14-29 

0 

2 

14-39 

14  19 

14-29 

0 

2 

14-60 

14  30 

14-45 

0 

2 

14  52 

14-20 

14-36 

0 

2 

14-58 

14  30 

14-42 

0 

2 

14-81 

14-32 

14  56 

0 

2 

15  03 

14-59 

14-81 

0 

2 

14-75 

14  44 

14  59 

0 

2 

14  59 

13-82 

14  20 

0 

2 

14  92 

14  29 

14  60 

0 

2 

14  70 

14-36 

14-53 

0 

24 

/ 

GAS  INSPECTION 


37 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 


F — Continued. 

Inspected  during  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


■Cubic  Feet— 

Ammonia 

per  100  Cubic  Feet 

—Allowance, 

Sulphuretted 

•35  Grains. 

4 Grains. 

Hydrogen. 

.£  £ 
03  r2 

®r2 

.5 

o 

K 

t. 

<v 

£h 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

d A 

•rH  g 

o 

CO  < 

® r2 
V o 

I/} 

co 

CD 

H 

c3 

m 

0) 

g 

+3 

i 

u 

Cl 

GO 

0 

g 

CO 

CO 

<D 

H 

Remarks. 

r . , *0 

^ CO 

O (D  Q) 
o w 
X X d 

m-i 

o 

d 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

. 03 

*♦*  03 

O 03  03 
O C3 
n*  X G 

o 

o 

0.  of 
sent. 

o.  of  1 
sent. 

«w 

o 

o 

{25 

a " s 

£ 

£ 

£ 

1 

0 

1 

| 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

r\ 

1 

1 

. 

1 

0 

1 

.... 

* * * * * * * 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1* 

- 

11 

1 

12 

* 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

• 

■A 

I 

0 

1 

4 

0 

0 

1 

1 

1 

1 

• 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

1 

.... 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

. . 

1 

0 

1 

8 

3 

11 

0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 ( 

0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

•0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

1 

0 

1 

0 

2 

0 

2 

1 

0 

1 

0 

2 

0 

2 

1 

0 

1 

0 

2 

0 

2 

1 

0 

1 

0 

2 

0 

2 

1 

0 

1 

0 

2 

0 

2 

1 

0 

1 

0 

2 

0 

2 

1 

0 

1 

0 

24 

0 

24 

17 

0 

17, 

38 


1 NLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX 

Return  of  the  Illuminating  Power  and  Purity  of  Gas 


Inspection  Offices. 


Illuminating  Power— Standard, 
16  Candler. 


Highest. 


Owen  Sound — 

July 

August 

September . 
October  . . . 
November. 
December 
J anuary . . . 
F ebruary . . 

March 

April 

May 

J une  . . _ 


Peterborough — 

July 

August . . . 
September . 
October  . . 
November 
December  . 
J anuary  . . . 
F ebruary  . 
March .... 
April  . . . . 

May 

June 


Sarnia — 

July 

August 

September. ...... 

October 

November  . 

December  

January 

February  . . . . 

March 

April 

May  

J une 


Candles. 


22 

19 

20 
19 
30 
18 
19 
18 
19 
19 
17 
19 


•50 

•25 

•40 

00 

90 

•25 

•20 

•40 

•20 

00 

40 

•30 


Lowest. 


Candles. 


18 

18 

20 

18 

20 

15 

17 

17 

9 

17 

17 

19 


00 

■80 

00 

•50 

00 

00 

10 

30 

•25 

10 

•20 

00 


Sulphur  per  lOO' 
-Allowance,. 


Average. 

No.  of  times  be- 
low standard. 

No.  of  Tests. 

Candles. 

22  00 

0 

1 

2290 

0 

1 

22  02 

0 

1 

23  10 

0 

1 

2197 

0 

1 

21-86 

0 

1 

22  30 

0 

1 

22  09 

0 

1 

21-07 

0 

1 

21  06 

0 

1 

22  00 

0 

1 

22  15 

0 

1 

0 

12 

20  25 

0 

2 

19  02 

0 

2 

20  20 

0 

2 

18  75 

0 

2 

20  45 

0 

2 

16-63 

1 

2 

18  15 

0 

2 

17-85 

0 

2 

14-15 

2 

3 

18  05 

0 

2 

17  30 

0 

2 

19  15 

0 

2 

3 

25 

2100 

0 

1 

20  00 

0 

1 

21  00 

0 

1 

2150 

0 

1 

2110 

0 

1 

2100 

0 

1 

18-80 

0 

1 

19  50 

0 

1 

20  32 

0 

1 

19  50 

0 

1 

0 

10 

Highest 


Grains. 


Lowest. 


Grains. 


Average- 


Grains 


GAS  INSPECTION 


39 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 
F — Continued. 

Inspected  during  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Cubic  Feet — 
35  Grains. 

Ammonia 

per  100  Cubic  Feet- 
4 Grains. 

—Allowance, 

Sulphuretted 

Hydrogen. 

I No.  of  times  in 
| excess  of  allow- 
| ance. 

No.  of  Tests. 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

No.  of  times  in 
excess  of  allow- 
ance. 

xn 

XII 

V 

H 

<« 

o 

6 

No.  of  times  ab- 
sent. 

No.  of  times  pre- 
sent. 

1 

No.  of  Tests. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

1 

0 

i 

l 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

l 

1 

0 

l 

1 

0 

l 

. 

1 

0 

l 

1 

0 

l 

1 

0 

l 

1 

0 

l 

1 

0 

l 

1 

0 

i 

1 

0 

l 

12 

0 

12 

2 

1 

3 

1 

1 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

1 

1 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

o 

2 

3 

0 

3 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 ' 

2 

i 

2 

0 

2 

23 

3 

26 

• 

1 

o 

1 

1 

o 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

o 

1 

1 

o 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

o 

1 

10 

0 

10 

Remarks. 


40 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 
APPENDIX 

Return  of  the  Illuminating  Power  and  Purity  of  Gas 


Inspection  .Offices. 

Illuminating  Power — Standard, 
16  Candles. 

Sulphur  per  100 
Allowance 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

i 

No.  of  times  be- 
low standard. 

No.  of  Tests. 

Highest 

Lowest. 

Average 

Candles. 

Candles. 

Candles. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Stratford — 

J uly 

17’17 

0 

1 

August 

17-24 

0 

1 

September 

1717 

0 

1 

October 

16  • 67 

0 

1 

November 

15 ' 05 

1 

1 

December  

January  

16  17 

0 

1 

February  

16 ' 74 

0 

1 

March 

16  04 

0 

1 

April  

16-65 

0 

1 

May  

16-41 

0 

1 

June 

16  • 97 

0 

1 

- - 

1 

11 

Toronto — 

July 

20-31 

19-41 

19  90 

0 

8 

17  08 

16  27 

16  67 

August 

20  31 

19  26 

19-34 

0 

9 

17-02 

15  67 

16  34 

September 

19-26 

17-77 

18-66 

0 

9 

15-47 

14  60 

15  03 

October 

19-65 

17'56 

18  65 

0 

9 

19-51 

16  81 

1816 

November 

18-52 

16  60 

17  52 

0 

8 

15  50 

11  62 

13  56 

December 

19-44 

18  11 

18  76 

0 

9 

1815 

17  98 

18  06 

J anuary 

18-91 

17  29 

18  20 

0 

9 

17-12 

15-67 

16  39 

February  . . 

I8  60 

17  96 

18-27 

0 

8 

19  63 

16  99 

18  31 

March 

19-70 

17-98 

18-85 

0 

9 

20  T9 

16-75 

18-47 

April 

16  97 

18-74 

19-37 

0 

9 

18  15 

16  61 

17  38 

May  

19  91 

18  36 

19  50 

0 

8 

20-88 

15  06 

17-97 

June 

20  07 

18  51 

19  33 

0 

9 

22  43 

16  68 

19-55 

0 

104 

Montreal — 

July 

20  22 

17  64 

19  22 

0 

8 

24-68 

17-79 

2123 

August 

20  99 

16-25 

18  13 

0 

9 

25  38 

15  34 

20  36 

September 

20  01 

17  59 

I8  60 

0 

9 

24-48 

20-88 

22-68 

October 

20-78 

17-40 

18-88 

0 

9 

32  96 

30-11 

3150 

November  

18-17 

16-81 

1752 

0 

8 

28  43 

22-27 

25  35 

December  

17-39 

16  13 

16  71 

0 

9 

20  72 

20  03 

20  37 

January  

17-89 

16  06 

17-12 

0 

9 

30-87 

22  42 

26-64 

February 

18  07 

16  07 

16  70 

0 

8 

3128 

23  56 

27  42 

March 

18  04 

1601 

16  59 

0 

9 

24  77 

12-07 

18  42 

April 

17  99 

16  03 

16  71 

0 

9 

28-09 

27  15 

27  62 

May 

17-92 

16  61 

17-09 

0 

9 

3192 

3153 

3171 

June  

19  67 

17  57 

18-28 

0 

8 

33  17 

32  08 

32  62 

/ 

. 

0 

104 

GAS  INSPECTION 


41 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 


F — Continued. 


Inspected  during  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Cubic  Feet— 
35  Grains. 

Ammonia  per  100  Cubic  Feet- 
4 Grains. 

-Allowance, 

Sulphuretted 

Hydrogen. 

Remarks. 

No.  of  times  in 
excess  of  allow- 
ance. 

1 

No.  of  Tests. 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

i 

1 No.  of  times  in 
' excess  of  allow- 
| ance. 

No.  of  Tests. 

No.  of  times  ab- 
sent. 

No.  of  times  pre- 
sent. 

1 

No.  of  Tests. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

• 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

No  test  for  illnmi- 



0 

0 

0 

nating  power 

1 

0 

1 

due  to  lealr  in 

1 

0 

1 

photometer. 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

n 

0 

11 

0 

2 

123 

0 98 

110 

0 

2 

8 

0 

8 

0 

2 

0-87 

0'77 

082 

0 

2 

9 

0 

9 

0 

2 

076 

069 

072 

0 

2 

9 

0 

9 

0 

2 

126 

0-86 

1 06 

0 

2 

9 

0 

9 

0 

2 

061 

040 

O' 50 

0 

2 

8 

0 

8 

0 

2 

106 

066 

O' 86 

0 

2 

9 

0 

9 

0 

2 

0-88 

026 

0 57 

0 

2 

9 

0 

9 

0 

2 

1 27 

118 

1-22 

0 

2 

8 

0 

8 

0 

2 

1 32 

076 

1 04 

0 

2 

9 

0 

9 

0 

2 

0'65 

0 40 

0 52 

0 

2 

9 

0 

9 

0 

2 

136 

0 24 

O' 80 

0 

2 

8 

0 

8 

0 

2 

122 

031 

O'  76 

2 

9 

0 

9 

• 

0 

24 

0 

24 

104 

0 

104 

0 

2 

0 00 

000 

000 

0 

2 

12 

0 

12 

0 

2 

0 25 

O'OO 

012 

0 

2 

14 

0 

14 

0 

2 

0 50 

000 

0 25 

0 

2 

14 

0 

14 

0 

2 

000 

000 

000 

0 

2 

14 

0 

14 

0 

2 

000 

0 00 

0-00 

0 

2 

12 

0 

12 

0 

2 

311 

000 

1-55 

0 

2 

9 

0 

9 

0 

2 

6 oo 

000 

0 00 

0 

2 

13 

0 

13 

0 

2 

000 

000 

000 

0 

2 

12 

0 

12 

0 

2 

000 

000 

000 

0 

2 

14 

0 

14 

0 

2 

000 

000 

0 00 

0 

2 

13 

0 

13 

0 

2 

000 

000 

000 

0 

2 

13 

0 

13 

0 

2 

000 

0-00 

000 

0 

2 

12 

0 

12 

0 

24 

0 

24 

152 

0 

152 

42 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905- 
APPENDIX 


Return  of  the  Illuminating  Power  and  Purity  of  Gas 


Illuminating  Power— Standard, 
16  Candles. 


J nspection  Offices. 


Quebec — 

July 

August  

September 

October . 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

April  ... 

May 

June -. 


Sherbrooke — 

July  

August 

September 

October . . ... 

November  

December 

J anuary 

February 

March 

April 

May 

J une 


St.  Hyacinthe — 

July 

August 
September. . 
October 
November . 
December . . 
January  . . . 
February  . . 

March 

April 

May 

June  


Highest. 


Candles. 


Lowest. 


Candles. 


Average. 

No.  of  times  be- 
low standard. 

No.  of  Tests. 

Candles. 

17  90 

0 

1 

17  64 

0 

1 

17  77 

0 

1 

18  01 

0 

1 

18  04 

0 

1 

16  23 

0 

1 

17  86 

0 

1 

17-05 

0 

1 

16  96 

0 

1 

17  90 

0 

1 

18  07 

0 

1 

17-94 

0 

1 

0 

12 

18  93 

0 

1 

1898 

0 

1 

19  42 

0 

1 

1911 

0 

1 

17-04 

0 

1 

17  26 

0 

1 

18  22 

0 

1 

16  51 

0 

1 

16  69 

0 

1 

17-55 

0 

1 

17  24 

0 

1 

17  80 

0 

1 

0 

12 

18  59 

0 

1 

18  49 

0 

1 

18  75 

0 

1 

18  68 

0 

1 

1847 

0 

1 

18  35 

0 

1 

18  42 

0 

1 

18  63 

0 

1 

18  96 

0 

1 

18  59 

0 

1 

18  32 

0 

1 

18  47 

0 

1 

0 

12 

Sulphur  per  100 
■ Allowance 


Highest 

Lowest . 

Average 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

21-77 

16  02 

18  89 

16  75 

13  93 

15  34 

19  55 

18  59 

19-07 

18-78 

14  43 

16  60 

18-54 

16  88 

17  71 

13  94 

13  85 

13  65 

18  41 

17-60 

18  00 

15  07 

12-85 

13  96 

16  65 

1177 

14  21 

21-18 

17  25 

19  21 

22  55 

17  79 

20-17 

19  93 

13-99 

16  96. 

GAS  INSPECTION 


43 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 


F — Continued. 

Jnspected  during  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Cubic  Feet— 
35  Grains. 

Ammonia 

per  100  Cubic  Feet- 
4 Grains. 

—Allowance, 

Sulphuretted 

Hydrogen. 

•S  £ 

a 

3 o 

$ 

03 

© 

EH 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

£ 
a © 
a'cs 
^ o 

XL 

XL 

o> 

H 

cS 

XL 

0) 

.g 

times  pre- 

XL 

XL 

0) 

H 

Remarks. 

No.  of 
excess 
ance. 

<4-1 

O 

o' 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

No.  of 
excess 
ance. 

O 

6 

55 

No.  of 
sent. 

No.  of  1 
sent. 

<4-1 

o 

o" 

£ 

0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

0 

21 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

0 

21 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

0 

24 

0 

24 

24 

0 

24 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

12 

0 

12 

* 

1 

0 

1 

] 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

* 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

y 

9 

0 

9 

44 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 
APPENDIX 

Return  of  the  Illuminating  Power  and  Purity  of  Gas 


Inspection  Offices. 


Fredericton — 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January . .. 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 


St.  John — 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November  

December  

January  

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 


Illuminating  Power— Standard, 
16  Candles. 


Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

Candles. 

Candles. 

Candles. 

18  31 

17  28 

17  81 

17  91 

17  37 

17  66 

17  45 

17-06 

17-21 

17-82 

- 1563 

16  94 

17-47 

16-82 

17  21 

17-86 

16  69 

17-36 

17  42 

16  90 

17-19 

18-77 

16  36 

17  42 

17-88 

17 '21 

1751 

17-90 

16  69 

17  35 

18-31 

17-38 

17-82 

18  31 

17-84 

18'13 

17  31 

16  66 

17'03 

17  10 

16  84 

16  91 

16  73 

16  19 

16  50 

18  04 

16  20 

17  15 

17  17 

16  58 

17  75 

18  13 

16  86 

17  74 

17-89 

16  28 

17  11 

17  71 

16-82 

17-19 

17  64 

1613 

17'01 

17  49 

16-13 

16  95 

17  20 

16  59 

16-92 

18-10 

17-06 

17  61 

I 


0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 


5 

4 

4 

5 
5 

5 

6 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 


1 


59 


0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 


5 

5 

5 

6 
5 
5 

4 

5 
5 
5 
4 
4 


Sulphur  per  100 
Allowance, 


Highest 

Lowest. 

Average 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

i 


28 

00 

25 

49 

23 

34 

26 

43 

26 

00 

23 

34 

26 

88 

30 

97 

28 

58 

28 

98 

25 

23 

23 

36 

26 

00 

25 

13 

21 

09 

24 

87 

20 

42 

17 

19 

22 

76 

27 

08 

26 

62 

23 

24 

19 

51 

20 

67 

27 

02 

25 

31 

22 

21 

25 

65 

23 

21 

20 

26 

24 

82 

29 

04 

27 

60 

26 

11 

22 

37 

22 

01 

o 


58 


Moncton — 

July 

August 

September 
October . . . 
November 
December. 
January. . 
F ebruary . 
March  . . . 
April 

May 

June  


17 

59 

18 

90 

17 

97 

17 

56 

20 

28 

18 

62 

19 

24 

18 

80 

18 

93 

17 

60 

19 

02 

19 

12 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 


0 


12 


GAS  INSPECTION 


45 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 

F — Continued. 

Inspected  during  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Cubic  Feet—  Ammonia  per  100  Cubic  Feet— Allowance 
35  Grains.  4 Grains. 


Sulphuretted 

Hydrogen. 


No.  of  times  in 
excess  of  allow- 
ance. 

No.  of  Tests. 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

No.  of  times  in 
excess  of  allow- 
ance. 

No,  of  Tests. 

1 

No.  of  times  ab- 
sent. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

j 

1 

5 

4 

4 

3 

5 

5 

6 

4 



5 

5 

5 

5 

1 

56 

0 

2 

087 

050 

0’68v 

0 

2 

5 

0 

2 

127 

102 

- 1 04 

0 

2 

5 

0 

2 

1 31 

111 

120 

0 

2 

5 

0 

2 

3 33 

1-28 

2 30 

0 

2 

6 

0 

2 

175 

1 02 

138 

0 

2 

5 

0 

2 

126 

000 

0-63 

0 

2 

5 

0 

2 

1 09 

000 

0 54 

0 

2 

4 

0 

2 

1 23 

008 

101 

0 

2 

5 

0 

2 

153 

116 

1 34 

0 

2 

5 

0 

2 

0-00 

000 

0 00 

0 

2 

5 

0 

2 

106 

000 

053 

0 

2 

4 

0 

2 

142 

121 

131 

0 

2 

4 

0 

24 

0 

24 

58 

1 

1 

1 

....  j 

1 

1 

1 

- 

1 

- 

1 

j 

1 

1 

1 

» 

1 

12 

O a 
. a> 
O 32 


0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 


a? 

<X> 

Eh 

o 

6 

£ 


5 

4 

4 

5 
5 

5 

6 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 


59 


0 ; 5 

0 i 6 

0 *5 

0 5 

0 4 

0 5 

0 5 

0 5 

0 4 

0 4 


0 58 


0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 


1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 


0 12 


Remarks. 


46 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 
APPENDIX 

Return  of  the  Illuminating  Power  and  Purity  of  Gas 


Illuminating  Power— Standard, 
16  Candles. 


Inspection  Offices. 


Highest. 


Candles. 


Lowest.  Average. 


Candles.  Candles. 


® . 

73 
^ u 
co  c3 

Oi  ~ 

Zl 

cS 


Halifax — 

July  

August  . . , 
September . 
October .... 
November. . 
December  . 
J anuary . . . 
F ebruary . . . 

March 

April 

May  

June 


Pictou — 

July 

August 
September 
October .... 
November  . 
December . . 

January 

February. . . 

March 

April 

May 

June 


17 

59 

17 

71 

17 

26 

18 

19 

17 

03 

18 

41 

18 

15 

18 

24 

17 

83 

17 

96 

17 

50 

17 

94 

18 

81 

18 

10 

18 

62 

18 

68 

16 

64 

17 

10 

17 

28 

18 

10 

18 

15 

19 

25 

19 

34 

18 

83 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 


0 


0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 


0 


( 


Sulphur  per  100 
Allowance 


Highest  Lowest. 


Average 


o' 

& 


1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 


12 


Grains. 


Grains. 


Grains. 


13  73 
17  02 
15  64 
15  20 

11  46 

12  63 

13  15 
13  05 
11  53 
11-42 

9-68 

11-22 


1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 


12 


Yarmouth — 

July  

August 

September 

October 

November  . . 

December 

January  

February 

March . 

April 

May 

June 


17 

40 

17 

41 

17 

41 

18 

57 

17 

93 

17 

48 

17 

70 

16 

39 

18 

10 

17 

55 

17 

60 

17 

64 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 


1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 


0 


12 


GAS  INSPECTION 


47 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 

F — Continued. 


Inspected  during  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


■Cubic  Fekt— 

Ammonia  per  100  Cubic  Feet- 

-Allowance 

Sulphuretted 

35  Grains. 

4 Grains. 

Hydrogen. 

.£  £ 

VI 

4J 

V. } 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

r-  i 

■S  £ 

ao.2 

a>  ra 

VI 

•M 

VI 

cS 

GO 

a> 

£ 
• fH 

4-3 

<& 

Si 

a 

go 

a> 

s 

GO 

4-3 

VI 

Remarks. 

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VI 

<v 

H 

*43  o 

VI 

<X> 

H 

£> 

Eh 

co  • 

^ Q3  0 

<4-i 

<4-1 

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<4-1 

° o o 

o 

° O o 

O 

o fl 

o S3 

O 

. x a 
o ® 

o 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

. x fl 
o ® (S 

c 

d s 

. 0) 
O m 

o 

£ 

£ 

£ 

£ 

fc 

0 

i 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

i 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

i 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

i 

0 

i 

1 

0 

1 

0 

i 

0 

l 

1 

0 

1 

0 

i 

0 

l 

1 

0 

1 

0 

i 

0 

l 

1 

0 

1 

0 

i 

0 

l 

1 

0 

1 

0 

i 

0 

l 

1 

0 

1 

\ 

0 

i 

0 

l 

1 

0 

1 

0 

i 

0 

l 

1 

0 

1 

0 

i 

0 

l 

1 

0 

1 

0 

12 

0 

12 

12 

0 

12 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

' 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

12 

0 

12 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

12 

0 

12 

48 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX 

Return  of  the  Illuminating  Power  and  Purity  of  Gas 


I 

Illuminating  Power— Standard, 

16  Candles. 


Sulphur  per  100 
Allowance, 


Inspection  Offices. 


Highest. 


Lowest. 


Average. 


Candles. 


Candles. 


Candles. 


<L>  * 

CO  c$ 

i T3 


■r"  o3 


° £ 


-*-3 

H 

M-i 

, o 
o 


Highest 


Lowest. 


Average 


Grains. 


Grains. 


Grains. 


Charlottetown — 

July 

August .... 
September . . 
October.  . . 
November , . 
December  . . 

January 

February  . . . 

March 

April  ...... 

May 

June 


S 


17 


38 


16 


00 


22  00 
23  37 


21-32 

16-83 


19-25 

18-90 


17-44 

17-37 


Winnipeg — 

July 

August . . 
September 
October.  . 
November, 
December. 
January. . 
February . 

March 

April  . . . 
May  . ... 
June 


Nanaimo — 

J uly 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January  

February  

March 

April  

May 

June..  


16-69 

0 

2 

18-18 

0 

1 

18-69 

0 

1 

18-17 

0 

1 

18-29 

0 

1 

18-24 

0 

1 

21-66 

0 

2 

20-10 

0 

2 

15-82 

0 

' 1 

21-26 

0 

1 

18  34 

0 

2 

18  13 

0 

2 

0 

17 

17*19 

0 

1 

18-57 

0 

1 

20  26 

0 

1 

18-57 

0 

1 

18-72 

0 

1 

16-91 

0 

1 

18  66 

• 0 

1 

20  63 

0 

1 

20  -00 

0 

1 

21-18 

0 

1 

19-00 

0 

1 

19-73 

0 

1 

0 

12 

18-37 

0 

1 

18-63 

0 

1 

17-69 

0 

1 

18-61 

0 

1 

19-80 

0 

1 

18-26 

0 

1 

18  24 

0 

1 

18-29 

0 

1 

18-06 

0 

1 

19-60 

0 

1 

18-28 

0 

1 ' 

18-07 

0 

1 

0 

12  | 

/ 


GAS  INSPECTION 


49 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 


F — Continued. 

Inspected  during  the  Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Cubic  Feet— 
35  Grains. 

Ammonia  per  100  Cubic  Feet— Allowance, 
4 Grains. 

Sulphuretted 

Hydrogen. 

Remarks. 

No.  of  times  in  1 
excess  of  allow-  ' 
ance. 

1 

No.  of  Tests. 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

No.  of  times  in 
excess  of  allow- 
ance. 

No.  of  Tests. 

No.  of  times  ab- 
sent. 

No.  of  times  pre- 
sent. 

No.  of  Tests. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

1 

0 

1 

i 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

2 

0 

2 

| 

2 

0 

2 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

18 

0 

18 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

- 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

i : 

1 

0 

l ; 

1 

0 

l | 

12 

0 

12 

1 

0 

i 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 1 

1 1 

o I 

1 

1 f 

o 1 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

l\ 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

i 

12 

J 

0 

12 

13—4 


50 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 
APPENDIX 

Return  of  the  Illuminating  Power  and  Purity  of  Gas 


Inspection  Offices, 

Illuminating  Power— Standard, 
16  Candles. 

Sulphur  per  100 
Allowance, 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

No.  of  times  be- 
low Standard. 

No.  of  Tests. 

Highest 

Lowest. 

Average 

Candles. 

Candles. 

Candles. 

Crains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

New  Westminster — 

Julv 

19'23 

0 

1 

August 

19  03 

0 

1 

September 

18  95 

0 

1 

October  ...  , 

18'84 

0 

1 

November 

18-78 

0 

1 

December 

19  19 

0 

1 

J anuary 

19  22 

0 

1 

F ebruary 

19  59 

0 

1 

March 

18  64 

0 

1 

April  

19  00 

0 

1 

May 

19-38 

0 

1 

J une 

16  93 

0 

1 

0 

12 

Vancouver — 

Julv 

18'24 

0 

1 

August . 

18  36 

0 

1 

September  

18-28 

0 

1 - 

October 

17 -80 

0 

1 

November 

18  10 

0 

1 

December 

18'42 

0 

1 

January  

17'89 

0 

1 

February  . . 

17  75 

0 

1 

Ma.rch  . 

. 

17  01 

0 

1 

April  . 

17’30 

0 

1 

May 

17  35 

0 

1 

June.. 

17-70 

0 

1 

0 

12 

Victoria — 

J ul v . 

18 '00 

o 

1 

A ncnist, 

17-74 

o 

1 

September 

17  38 

o 

1 

October. 

November  , 

17  94 

o 

1 

December, 

18‘02 

o 

1 

Ja.nna.ry 

18  07 

0 

1 

Pebrna.ry 

1810 

0 

1 

M arch 

18  17 

o 

1 

A pri  1 

18'24 

0 

1 

Mav 

18  12 

o 

1 

J une . . 

18  00 

0 

1 

0 

11 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


GAS  INSPECTION 


51 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 

F — <Continued. 

Inspected  during  the  A ear  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Cubic  Feet— 
35  Grains. 

Ammonia 

per  100  Cubic  Feet 
4 Grains. 

—Allowance, 

Sulphuretted 

Hydrogen. 

Remarks. 

No.  of  times  in 
excess  of  allow- 
ance. 

_ 1 

No.  of  Tests. 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

No.  of  times  in 
excess  of  allow- 
ance. 

No.  of  Tests. 

No.  of  times  ab- 
sent. 

No.  of  times  pre- 
sent. 

1 

No.  of  Tests. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

Grains. 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

* 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

12 

0 

12 

1 

0 

1 

1 

o 

l1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

o 

1 

1 

0 

1 

% 

1 

o 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

o 

1 

1 

o 

1 

1 

o 

1 

12 

0 

12 

« 

% 

1 

o 

1 

1 

o 

1 

1 

o 

1 

1 

o 

1 

1 

o 

1 

1 

o 

1 

1 

o 

1 

1 

o 

1 

1 

o 

1 

1 

o 

1 

1 

o 

1 

11 

0 

10 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


13-41 


52 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  G. 

Statement  of  Gas  Meters  presented  for  Verification,  Verified  and  Rejected  during  the 

Year  ended  June  30,  1904. 


Inspection  Offices. 

Presented  for 

Verification. 

Kind. 

Verified  as  coming 
within  the  Error 
tolerated  by  Law. 

Rejected. 

Totals, 
Verified  and 
Rejected. 

Wet. 

Dry. 

Correct. 

Slow. 

j Unsound. 

Fast. 

i 

Slow. 

Verified. 

Rejected,  j 
1 

Barrie 

30 

30 

14 

16 

30 

Belleville 

71 

71 

12 

14 

45 

71 

Berlin 

197 

197 

2 

91 

93 

11 

186 

11 

Brockville 

346 

346 

86 

102 

158 

346 

Cobourg 

57 

57 

4 

36 

15 

1 

1 

55 

2 

Cornwall  

23 

23 

7 

5 

11 

23 

Guelph 

227 

227 

2 

58 

167 

227 

Hamilton 

2,400 

2,400 

482 

324 

1,128 

90 

73 

303 

1,934 

466 

Kingston 

120 

120 

10 

36 

69 

1 

4 

115 

5 

Listowel  .... 

10 

10 

3 

2 

3 

2 

8 

2 

London 

2,421 

2,421 

553 

521 

1,309 

3 

27 

8 

2,383 

38 

Napanee  

68 

. 

' 68 

18 

23 

18 

1 

7 

1 

' 59 

9 

Ottawa 

410 

1 

409 

30 

34 

342 

4 

406 

4 

Owen  Sound. 

100 

100 

99 

1 

100 

Peterborough  

101 

101 

43 

7 

51 

101 

Sarnia 

227 

227 

107 

10 

103 

2 

5 

220 

7 

Stratford  

163 

163 

44 

60 

53 

4 

1 

1 

157 

6 

Toronto .... 

6,666 

6,666 

1,120 

1,953 

3,563 

11 

14 

2 

6,636 

30 

Montreal  

8,686 

8,686 

1,462 

4,134 

2,965 

21 

99 

5 

8,561 

125 

Quebec . . ... 

129 

129 

30 

28 

69 

1 

1 

127 

2 

Sherbrooke 

St.  Hyacinthe 

74 

74 

49 

9 

16 

74 

Fredericton 

9 

9 

9 

9 

St.  John 

320 

320 

123 

21 

171 

1 

4 

315 

5 

Halifax:.. . 

241 

241 

216 

12 

13 

241 

Charlottetown 

90 

90 

11 

21 

30 

19 

4 

5 

62 

28 

W i rm  i peg.  - 

738 

738 

323 

21 

394 

738 

Nanaimo  . . 

2 

2 

2 

2 

New  Westminster 

19 

19 

7 

12 



, 

19 

Vancouver 

193 

193 

52 

50 

91 

193 

Victoria,  . , 

151 

151 

34 

48 

69 

151 

Totals 

24,289 

1 

24,288 

4,924 

7,641 

10,984 

152 

248 

340 

23,549 

740 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904. 


W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


ELECTRIC  LIGHT  INSPECTION 


53 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 


APPENDIX  H 

Statement  of  Electric  Light  Expenditures  and  Receipts  for  the  Year  ended 

June  30,  1904. 


Expenditures. 

Receipts. 

Districts. 

Inspectors. 

Salaries. 

Special 

Assist- 

ance. 

Travel- 

ling 

Expen- 

ses. 

Sundries. 

Totals. 

Registra- 

tion 

Fees. 

Inspection 

Fees. 

Belleville 

Johnson,  Wm  .... 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 

$ cts. 
294  01 

$ cts. 
10  50 

$ cts 
304  51 

$ cts. 
542  50 

$ cts. 
399  75 

Hamilton ..... 

McPhie,  D 

107  60 

5 20 

112  80 

295  00 

1,120  50 
899  75 

London 

Nash,  A.  F 

165  50 

1 40 

166  90 

557  50 

Ottawa 

Roche,  H.  G 

81  40 

12  40 

93  80 

355  00 

1,814  50 
3,380  25 

Toronto 

Johnstone,  J.  K . . 

248  95 

11  99 

260  94 

785  00 

Ontario 

897  46 

41  49 

938  95 

2,535  00 

7,614  75 

Montreal  . ... 

Aubin,  A 

364  00 

20  65 

11  57 

396  22 

150  00 

3,259  50 
907  50 

Quebec 

Levasseur,  N 

10  41 

30  65 

41  06 

165  00 

Sherbrooke. . . . 

Simpson,  A F .... 

67  95 

4 75 

72  70 

180  00 

51  50 

St.  Hyacinthe. 
Three  Rivers. . 

Provost,  J.  E 

300  00 

45  15 

0 55 

345  70 

135  00 

110  75 

Dufresne,  J.  U . . . 

500  00 

61  25 

4 70 

565  95 

60  00 

68  25 

Quebec 

800  00 

364  00 

205  41 

52  22 

1,421  63 

690  00 

4,397  50 

St.  John,  N.B. 

Wilson,  J.  E 

174  83 

8 54 

183  37 

165  00 

1,733  50 

Halifax,  N.S. . 

Miller,  A 

197  90 

2 75 

200  65 

365  00 

801  75 

Charlottetown. 
P.E.I 

Bell,  J.  H 

14  45 

20  36 

34  81 

40  00 

160  25 

Winnipeg,  M’a 

Magness,  R 

11  65 

11  65 

270  00 

1,596  75 

V aneouver .... 

Miller,  J.  E 

230  00 

1,823  50 
695  75 

Victoria  ...... 

J ones,  R 

9 45 

10  60 

20  05 

65  00 

Br.  Columbia 

9 45 

10  60 

20  05 

295  00 

2,519  25 

Dawson 

75  00 

RECAPITULATION. 

Ontario 

897  46 
205  41 

41  14 

938  95 

2,535  00 
690  00 

7,614  75 
4,397  50 
1,733  50 
801  75 

Quebec 

800  00 

364  00 

52  22 

1,421  63 
183  37 

New  Brunswick  . . 

174  83 

8 54 

165  00 

Nova  Scotia..  . 

197  90 

2 75 

20Qv  65 
34  81 

365  00 

Prince  Edward  Island. . . 

14  45 

20  36 

40  00 

160  25 

Manitoba ..  . . 

11  65 

11  65 

270  00 

1,596  75 
2,519  25 

British  Columbia 

9 45 

10  60 

20  05 

295  00 

Dawson,  Yukon 

75  00 

Chief  Electrical  Pncineer  

3,131  12 

91  ii 

171  29 
1,679  01 
123  62 

3,393  52 
1,679  01 
123  62 

General 

Printing 

Stfl.tionprv 

39  74 

39  74 

Totals ... 

3,931  12 

364  00 

1,590  61 

2,160  92 

8,047  00 

4,435  00 

18,823  75 

N.B. — Refund  of  Si. 00  to  be  deducted  from  Registration  Fees.  (See  statement  No.  16.) 


Inland  Revenue  Department,  W.  J.  GERALD, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1 904.  Deputy  Minister. 


54 


INLAND  REVENUES 


APPENDIX  I. 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


Statement  showing  the  number  of  Electric  Light  Meters  Verified,  Rejected,  and  Veri- 
fied after  first  Rejection,  in  each  Inspection  District,  for  the  Fiscal  Year  ended 
June  30,  1904. 


Districts. 

Number  presented. 

Verified  as  within 
the  error  tolerated 
by  law. 

Rejected. 

Verified  after  first 
Rejection. 

Correct. 

F ast. 

i 

1 

Slow. 

Unsound. 

1 

Fast. 

' 

Slow. 

1 

Correct. 

1 

Fast. 

1 

1 

Slow. 

Belleville.  .* 

315] 

132 

67 

116 

« 

Hamilton  . 

810 

263 

238 

306 

2 

1 

London  

795 

261 

270 

261 

2 

1 

- 

Ottawa. 

2,135 

441 

231 

1,460 

2 

1 

Toronto 

2, 308 

573 

946 

'778 

9 

2 



Montreal 

2' 702 

1,683 

868 

124 

5 

5 

17 

Quebec 

997 

'329 

634 

31 

1 

2 

Sherbrooke 

41 

10 

16 

14 

1 

St.  Hyacinthe 

99 

98 

1 

Three  Rivers 

39 

12 

13 

14 

St.  John 

1,052 

455 

309 

280 

2 

3 

3 

Halifax 

'611 

551 

23 

22 

5 

3 

5 

2 

0 h a rlotteto  wn 

158 

52 

67 

38 

1 

Winnipeg 

1,320 

923 

151 

246 

Vancouver 

1,392 

362 

255 

775 

Victoria, 

802 

371 

192 

239 

Totals ...  

15,576 

6,516 

4,280 

4,704 

16 

22 

30 

2 

1 

5 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 


Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  August  19,  1904 


ELECTRIC  LIGHT  INSPECTION 


55 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 


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APPENDIX  J. — Continued. 

Statement  showing  the  Electric  Light  Companies  registered  under  the  Electric  Light  Inspection  Act,  during  the  Year 

ended  June  30,  1904. 


56 


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L’ht  and  Tract’n  Co.,  Ltd 


ELECTRIC  LIGHT  INSPECTION 


57 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13 


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4-5  EDWARD  VII., 


. 1905 


°rnm 


4-5  EDWARD  VII. 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


A.  1905 


REPORT,  RETURNS  AND  STATISTICS 

OF  THE 

INLAND  REVENUES 

OF  THE 

DOMINION  OF  CANADA 

FOR  THE  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDED  JUNE  30 

1904 

PART  III 


ADULTERATION  OF  (FOO  I) 


PRINTED  BY  ORDER  OF  PARLIAMENT 


OTTAWA  : 

PRINTED  BY  S.  E.  DAWSON,  PRINTER  TO  THE  KINO’S  MOST 

EXCELLENT  MAJESTY 

1905 


No.  14—1905.] 


4-5  EDWARD  VII. 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


A.  1905 


CONTENTS. 


Pages. 

Deputy  Minister’s  Report 5 

Chief  Analyst’s  Report 7 

Official  Analysts’  Reports  : — 

District  of  Halifax,  N.S 8 


do 

Montreal 

, Que . . . 

8 

do 

Toronto 

Ont 

9 

do 

Winnipeg,  Man 

9 

do 

British  Columbia 

9 

Appendix 

it  \ ” 

Inspection  of  Whole  Milk  . . ' 

12 

do 

“ B ” 

do 

Maple  Syrup  and  Maple  Sugar 

10 

do 

“ C ” 

do 

Flavouring  Extracts 

13 

do 

“D” 

do 

Honey 

29 

do 

“ E ” 

do 

White  Lead  in  Oil  

42 

do 

tt  y ” 

do 

Distilled  Liquors 

52 

do 

“ G ” 

do 

Milk 

08 

do 

“H” 

do 

Cider 

82 

do 

u J ” 

do 

Ground  Spices 

do 

li  J » 

do 

Jams  and  Jellies 

110 

do 

“ K ” 

do 

Fertilizers • 

128 

do 

“ L” 

do 

Wheaten  Flour 

163 

do 

“ M ” 

do 

Tea 

177 

do 

n K ” 

do 

Ground  Coffee . . 

183 

14 — H 


4-5  EDWARD  VII. 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


A.  1905 


REPORT 

OF  THE 

DEPUTY  MINISTER  OF  INLAND  REVENUE. 


INSPECTION  OF  FOODS,  DRUGS  AND  FERTILIZERS. 

To  the  Honourable  L.  P.  Brodeur, 

Minister  of  Inland  Revenue. 

« 

Sir, — I have  the  honour  to  submit  herewith  the  reports  of  the  official  analysts  of 
the  Dominion  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1904. 

The  following  is  a summary  statement  of  the  whole  number  of  samples  analysed, 
and  results  reported,  by  them  : — 


Description  of  Samples. 

Genuine. 

Doubtful. 

Adul- 

terated. 

Total. 

Milk 

76 

15 

17 

108 

Fertilizers  as  sold 

59 

29 

8 

96 

Maple  sugar 

1 

0 

3 

4 

Maple  Syrup ...  

2 

0 

3 

5 

Total 

138 

44 

31 

213 

The  following  is  a summary  of  the  number  of  collected  samples  analysed  by  the 
Chief  Analyst  and  his  staff  at  the  Inland  Revenue  Laboratory  in  Ottawa  : — 


Description  of  Samples. 

Genuine. 

Doubtful. 

Adul- 

terated. 

Total. 

Flavouring  extracts 

3 

61(1) 

24(1) 

88 

Honey 

81 

5 

13  (2) 

99 

White  lead  in  oil 

100 

35  (3) 

12  (3) 

147 

Distilled  liquors 

109 

107  (4' 

0 

216 

Milk 

87 

19 

10 

116 

Cider 

27 

0 

14  (5) 

41 

Ground  spices 

88 

7 

93 

188 

.Tams  and  jellies 

14 

5 

55  (6) 

74 

Wheaten  flour 

75 

0 

0 

75 

Tea 

73 

0 

0 

73 

Coffee 

45 

11 

19  (7) 

75 

Milk  not  described  in  Bulletin  93 

10 

1 

1 

12 

Total 

712 

251 

241 

1,204 

(1)  Artificially  colored,  or  flavour  not  genuine. 

(2)  Adulterated  with  cane  sugar  or  glucose. 

(3)  Indicated  as  ‘ adulterated  ’ or  ‘ doubtful  ’ but  not  sold  as  ‘pure’  and  therefore  'not  contrary  to  the 

provisions  of  the  Act. 

(4)  Diluted  with  water  and  pronounced  doubtful  as  compared  with  standards  established  by  the  British 

‘ Sale  of  Food  Amendment  Act.’ 

(5)  Contained  small  quantities  of  Salicylic  Acid. 

(0)  The  presence  of  foreign  fruit  or  glucose  deemed  to  constitute  adulteration. 

(7)  Of  these  three  were  sold  as  mixtures. 


5 


6 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

The  following  statement  shows  the  total  number  of  samples  examined  during  the 
fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1901,  1902,  1903  and  1904  respectively  : — 


During  the  Fiscal  Year  ended 
June  30. 

1901. 

1902. 

1903. 

1904. 

1.  Number  of  samples  collected  by  the  food  inspectors  for 

examination 

885 

883 

541 

1.417 

2.  Number  of  these  samples  examined  by  the  public  analysts. 

881 

883 

1G3 

213 

3.  Number  of  these  samples  examined  in  the  laboratory  here. 

243 

270 

425 

1,341 

+.  Number  of  samples  examined  at  the  laboratory  here, 

duplicates  of  which  were  not  analysed  by  the  public 

analysts 

802 

GOO 

1,017 

1,808 

This  number  however  includes  the  following  : — 

Samples  of  beer 

25 

32 

70 

15 

ii  vinegar  

413 

346 

366 

239 

Standard  fertilizers 

102 

106 

128 

111 

Sundry  others ... 

83 

Samples  examined  for  other  departments  : — 

Marine  and  Fisheries 

3 

15 

8 

1 

Public  Works 

0 

3 

0 

0 

Militia  and  Defence 

0 

3 

16 

5 

Indian  Affairs . , 

0 

6 

2 

2 

Agriculture 

0 

15 

3 

0 

Police  Branches 

1 

1 

0 

1 

Interior 

0 

2 

0 

3 

Trade  and  Commerce  

2 

0 

0 

0 

Railways  and  Canals  

0 

0 

97 

7 

Customs 

0 

0 

4 

0 

The  Chief  Analyst  in  his  report  refers  to  the  desirability  of  establishing,  at  an 
early  date,  standards  of  purity  for  food. 

This  subject  is  one  that  has  been  under  consideration  by  the  Department  for  several 
years  past,  but  in  view  of  the  fact  that  very  few  of  the  older  nations  have  yet  seen  their 
way,  except  in  respect  of  a very  limited  number  of  articles,  to  establish  such  standards 
it  is  felt  that  the  information  at  our  service  is  not  yet  sufficiently  complete  to  enable 
Canada  to  take  definite  action  in  a matter  of  such  great  importance. 

In  England,  no  legal  standard  for  food,  with  the  single  exception  of  milk,  exists. 
In  France,  Germany  and  other  European  countries  standards  for  certain  specific  articles 
have  been  fixed,  but  the  matter,  as  a whole,  is  still  under  consideration,  while  in  the 
United  States  a serious  effort  is  being  made  to  secure  data  to  enable  standards  to  be 
determined  and  legalized.  In  some  specific  cases  standards  have  been  so  legalized  and 
marked  progress  is  being  made  towards  extending  the  list  to  embrace  a greater  number 
of  articles.  This  Department  is  watching  the  procedure  of  the  outside  world  and  will 
not  fail  to  make  use  of  all  experience  gained. 

I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

W.  J.  GERALD, 

Deputy  Minister. 

Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  January  3,  1905. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


7 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


REPORT  OF 


CHIEF  ANALYST. 


317  Queen 


W.  J.  Gerald,  Esq., 

Deputy  Minister  of  Inland  Revenue, 


Street, 

Ottawa,  December  3,  1904. 


Sir, — I beg  to  submit  the  following  report  for  the  year  ended  June  30,  1904, 
regarding  the  work  of  this  branch. 

The  following  statement,  made  out  as  you  have  instructed,  gives  the  number  of 
food  and  other  samples  examined  during  the  year  : — 


1.  Number  of  samples  collected  by  the  food  inspectors  for 


examination 1,417 

2.  Number  of  these  examined  by  the  district  analysts 213 

3.  Number  of  these  examined  in  the  Inland  Revenue  Labora- 

tory at  Ottawa  (1204  -f-  137)  1,341 

4.  Number  of  sample  analysed  in  the  Inland  Revenue  Labora- 

tory, duplicates  of  which  were  not  examined  by  the  dis- 
trict analysts 1,808 


The  last  mentioned  number,  however,  includes  the  following  : — 


Standard  fertilizers Ill 

Inland  Revenue  samples  : — 

Beer 15 

Vinegar  239 

Sundry  others 83 

337 

Samples  examined  for  the  following  Departments 

Marine  and  Fisheries 1 

Railways  and  Canals  7 

Militia  and  Defence ->  . . 5 

Indian  Affairs 2 

Interior 3 

North-west  Mounted  Police  1 

19 


467 

1 beg  to  call  your  attention  to  the  very  considerable  progress  which  has  recently 
been  made  in  the  United  States  in  establishing  legal  standards  of  purity  for  food,  much 
of  which  is  recorded  in  Circular  No.  10,  from  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  the  United 
States  Department  of  Agriculture.  These  standards  are  similar  in  many  cases  to  those 
proposed  by  me  at  various  times,  and  recapitulated  in  my  report  of  January  2,  1901. 
From  a passage  in  the  above  mentioned  circular  it  appears  that  ‘ before  the  adoption  of 
‘ any  schedule,  it  was  submitted  to  the  manufacturing  firms  and  the  trade  immediately 
‘ interested  for  criticism,  and  when  requested  by  them,  conferences  for  discussion  have 
‘ been  arranged.’  I would  respectfully  recommend  the  adoption  of  this  course  with 
the  manufacturers  and  wholesale  merchants  of  Canada,  not  only  with  reference  to  estab- 
lishing standards  for  pure  articles  of  food,  but  also  in  regard  to  those  which  are  sold 
under  the  Adulteration  Act  as  ‘compounds’  or  ‘ mixtures.’ 

I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

THOMAS  MACFARLANE, 

Chief  Analyst. 


8 


IN  LA  NIJ  RE  VEN  UE8 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


G6  Bedford  Row, 

Halifax,  N.S.,  December  17,  1904. 


The  Deputy  Minister  of  Inland  Revenue, 
Ottawa. 


Sir. — 1 have  the  honour  to  submit  my  annual  report  on  the  samples  of  food  <kc., 
received  by  me  for  analysis  during  the  year  ending  June  30,  1904. 


— 

Genuine. 

Doubtful. 

Adul- 

terated. 

Total. 

Milk 

1G 

7 

1 

24 

Fertilizers 

18 

6 

2 

20 

Total 

34 

13 

3 

50 

I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

MAYNARD  BOWMAN, 

Official  Analyst. 


112  St.  Francois-Xavier  Street, 

Montreal,  November  24,  1904. 


The  Deputy  Minister, 

Department  of  Inland  Revenue, 

Ottawa. 

Dear  sir, — I have  the  honour  to  submit  my  report  of  analyses  made  during  the 
fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  1904. 

I have  analysed  65  samples,  namely  : 

24  samples  of  milk. 

32  samples  of  fertilizer. 

5 samples  of  maple  syrup. 

4 samples  of  maple  sugar. 

The  results  of  my  analyses  are  stated  in  the  following  tabular  form  : 


— 

Genuine. 

Doubtful. 

Adul- 

terated. 

Total. 

Milk 

18 

4 

2 

24 

Fertilizers 

15 

14 

3 

32 

Maple  sugar 

1 

0 

3 

4 

H syrup  

2 

0 

3 

5 

Total 

36 

18 

11 

65 

The  1 4 samples  of  fertilizer  were  not  registered,  and  therefore,  are  classed  as  doubt 
ful.  Those  marked  adulterated  did  not  conform  to  the  requirements  of  the  Fertilizer 
Act. 

In  the  case  of  the  maple  syrups,  three  samples  were  largely  composed  of  cane 
syrup.  Cane  sugar  is  also  the  adulterant  present  in  the  adulterated  maple  sugars. 

I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

J.  T.  DONALD. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


ft 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


Winnipeg,  December  19,  1904. 

The  Commissioner  of  Inland  Revenue, 

Ottawa. 

Sir, — I beg  to  report  the  results  of  analyses  of  samples  analyzed  during  the  year- 
ending  June  30,  1904, 

Milk.  18  samples,  16  genuine  and  8 adulterated. 

Fertilizers.  10  samples,  5 genuine  and  5 doubtful. 

Your  obedient  servant, 

EDGAR  B.  KENRJCK. 


Public  Analyst’s  Office,  Victoria,  B.C. 

December  5,  1904. 


To  the  Commissioner  of  Inland  Revenue, 
Ottawa. 


Sir, — I beg  to  submit  report  for  year  ending  June  30,  1901  : 


Samples. 

Genuine. 

Adulterated 

Total. 

Milk  

16 

2 \Vatered. 

18 

Fertilizers 

8 

8 

Total 

24 

2 

26 

I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

C.  J.  FAGAN. 

School  of  Practical  Science, 

Toronto,  November  29,  1904. 

The  Commissioner  of  Inland  Revenue, 

Ottawa. 

Sir, — I beg  to  submit  the  following  report  of  the  work  done  under  the  Adulteration 
Act  in  my  laboratory  during  the  year. 

In  December  1903  I -analyzed  24  samples  of  milk,  of  which  I reported  16  as  genuine 
4 as  adulterated  and  4 as  doubtful.  The  samples  reported  adulterated  had  all  been 
mixed  with  water.  The  doubtful  samples  were  so  reported,  because  they  were  below 
the  average  in  respect  to  total  solids. 

In  April,  1904,  I analyzed  20  samples  of  fertilizers,  of  which  I reported  13  genuine, 
three  as  below  guarantee  and  four  as  not  registered  according  to  the  Act. 

The  following  is  a tabular  statement  of  my  work. 


— 

Genuine. 

Adul- 

terated. 

Doubtful. 

Total. 

Milk N 

16 

4 

4 

24 

Fertilizers 

13 

3 

4 

20 

Total  

29 

7 

8 

44 

I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir 

Your  obedient  servant, 

W.  HODGSON  ELLIS. 


10 


INLAND  EE  YEN  U EE 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

APPENDIX  B. — Inspection  of 


Date. 

Nature  of  Sample. 

Number 

of 

Sample. 

Name  and 
Address  of  Vendor. 

W ater. 

Ethyl 

Ether 

Extract. 

Official  Analyst , Dr.  J.  T. 

11)04. 

Donald , Montreal. 

]).  c. 

p.  c. 

Apr.  18.. 

Maple  Syrup  “ Semper  Idem  ” brand, 

25301 

Imperial  Syrup  Co.,  88  Grey 

37  73 

008 

labelled  choice  Quebec  Maple  Syrup, 

Nun’s  St.,  Montreal. 

Wm.  Koch,  Montreal. 

,i  18.. 

Maple  Syrup  “Imperial”  brand,  la- 

25302 

11  It 

29  54 

027 

belled  Maple  Syrup. 

I.  18.. 

Maple  Syrup  labelled  “Beaver” 

25303 

It  11 

36  94 

004 

brand,  Montreal  Maple  Co. 

H 18. . 

Maple  Sugar 

25304 

11  M 

7-70 

0-30 

ii  18 . . 

Maple  Sugar,  2nd  grade 

25305 

11  IT 

9 63 

068 

20.. 

Maple  Syrup 

25306 

J.  L.  Jenne,  Sutton,  P.Q.  .\. 

31  85 

010 

i.  20.. 

Maple  Syrup,  guaranteed  pure 

25307 

U II 

3172 

0 16 

20. . 

Maple  Sugar 

25308 

11  t? 

10'34 

1-04 

20.. 

II  . . . 

25309 

II  11 

10  23 

047 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


11 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Maple  Syrup  and  Maple  Sugar. 


Result  of  Analysis. 


Alcohol 

Extract. 

Resi- 

due. 

Direct 

Sacchar- 

imeter 

Read- 

ing. 

Cane 

Sugar 

by 

Clerget. 

Reduc- 
ing sug- 
ar ex- 
pressed 
as 

Glucose. 

Total 

Ash. 

Name  of  Analyst. 

Remarks. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

o 

1).  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

6153 

0 55 

59  80 

60  15 

2 29 

0 115 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald. . 

Adulterated,  being  largely  cane 
syrup. 

68  85 

1- 17 

6180 

63  77 

4 73 

0-181 

if 

11  II  II 

62  -56 

0 38 

6130 

6128 

1-30 

0 079 

If  • • 

11  11  II 

9157 

0 43 

91  00 

90  90 

1-87 

0 153 

II 

Largely  composed  of  cane  sugar 

86-80 

206 

84  ■ 90 

85  78 

360 

0-825 

11  . . 

Genuine  maple  sugar. 

67  06 

0 60 

65  30 

65  50 

1-21 

0 389 

Genuine  maple  syrup. 

66  75 

094 

64  40 

65  43  j 

100 

0 430 

11  '! 

87-35 

0 94 

87  20 

88  04 

361 

0 334 

Adulterated  by  the  addition  of 
cane  sugar. 

87-03 

1 45 

84-60 

86  99 

3-60 

0 776 

11  11 

APPENDIX  A. — Inspection  of  Whole  Milk. 


12 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  , 


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. 1905 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


13 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


APPENDIX  C. 

BULLETIN  No.  89— FLAVOURING  EXTRACTS 


Ottawa,  September  8,  1903. 

W.  J.  Gerald,  Esq., 

Deputy  Minister  of  Inland  Revenue. 

Sir, — I beg  to  transmit  herewith  enclosed  a report  by  Mr.  McGill  on  the  samples 
of  flavouring  extracts  which  were  collected  in  accordance  with  your  instructions  of 
March  27  last.  The  nature  of  these  samples,  together  with  the  names  of  the  vendors 
and  manufacturers,  are  detailed  in  Table  I which  is  appended  to  this  report.  The  num- 
bers of  the  samples,  as  collected  by  the  food  inspectors,  are  also  given  in  this  table,  and 
by  means  of  these  numbers  the  results  of  the  examination  of  each  sample  may  be  traced 
in  Mr.  McGill’s  report  and  tabulated  statements.  The  latter  are  six  in  number  and 
bear  the  following  titles  : — 

II.  Commercial  Extract  of  Lemon. 

III.  Commercial  Extract  of  Vanilla. 

IV.  Flavouring  Essences. 

V.  Essence  of  Peppermint. 

VI.  Essence  of  Raspberry. 

VII.  Essence  of  Strawberry. 

I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

THOMAS  MACFARLANE, 

Chief  Analyst. 


14 


INLAND  REVENUES 


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18 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


LABORATORY  OF  THE  INLAND  REVENUE  DEPARTMENT. 


Thomas  Macfarlane,  Esq.,  F.R.S.C., 
C hief  Analyst. 


Ottawa,  September  4,  1903. 


Sir, — I have  the  honour  to  hand  you,  in  tabular  form,  with  appended*  notes,  the 
results  of  work  upon  a large  number  of  samples  of  flavouring  essences  ; as  also  upon  two 
samples  of  cochineal  extract,  which  does  not  properly  come  under  this  head,  being  used 
for  colouring  rather  than  for  flavouring. 

Since  no  generally  accepted  standards  exist  for  the  preparation  of  these  substances, 
I have  thought  it  sufficient  to  ascertain  the  absence  of  matters  dangerous  to  health  ; and 
I find  nothing  that  can  be  condemned  on  this  score.  The  question  of  foreign  colouring- 
matter,  in  its  relation  to  health,  must  be  considered  an  open  one  for  the  present. 

The  small  quantity  of  material  at  my  disposal  has  prevented  fuller  investigation  in 
certain  directions.  In  the  event  of  another  collection  of  like  kind,  I beg  to  recommend 
that  officers  be  instructed  to  confine  their  samples  to  one  particular  essence  or  extract  at 
a time,  so  that  fuller  justice  may  be  done  to  it. 

In  the  work  recorded  I have  received  very  material  help  from  Mr.  Lemoine  and 
Mr.  Yalin. 


I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 


A.  McGILL. 


Commercial  Extract  of  Lemon. 

Essence  of  Lemon. — The  B.  P.  defines  a tincture  of  lemon  to  be  prepared  from  fresh 
lemon  peel  and  alcohol  of  90  per  cent.  The  finished  product  would  contain  about  70  to 
80  per  cent  alcohol  by  volume. 

The  U.  S.  P.  defines  an  essence  or  spirit  of  lemon  to  be  made  from  oil  of  lemon  and 
lemon  peel,  macerated  with  alcohol  of  95  per  cent.  The  finished  product  would  in  this 
case  contain  a sotnewhat  higher  percentage  of  alcohol ; probably  from  80  to  90  per  cent 
by  volume. 

Extract  of  lemon,  as  used  for  flavouring  pastry,  custards,  &c.,  is  a preparation 
which,  so  far  as  I know,  has  no  legally  defined  composition.  It  is  popularly  supposed 
to  be  prepared  like  the  pharmacopoeal  tinctures,  b}^  extracting  lemon  peel  with  alcohol, 
or  by  dissolving  oil  of  lemon  in  alcohol. 

Oil  of  lemon  is  the  oil  expressed  from  fresh  lemon  peel.  It  consists  chiefly  of 
hydrocarbons  of  the  terpene  series,  but  its  characteristic  flavour  is  due  mainly  to  an 
aldehyde,  or  to  a mixture  of  aldehydes,  present  to  the  extent  of  from  4 to  8 per  cent. 
The  principal  aldehyde  (citral)  occurs  in  commerce  under  that  name ; and  much  of  the 
lemon  extract  sold  for  flavouring  purposes  is  made  directly  from  citral.  A very  small 
quantity  of  citral  suffices  to  give  the  lemon  flavour  and  an  economy  of  alcohol  results 
from  the  substitution  of  citral  for  oil  of  lemon ; this  last  requiring  strong  alcohol  for  its 
solution. 

Commercial  citral  contains  a trace  of  oil  of  lemons.  A sample  reported  in  the 
accompanying  table  contained  0*5  per  cent,  This  minute  amount  of  oil  of  lemon, 
accidentally  present,  cannot  be  held  to  make  the  use  of  citral  equivalent  to  the  use  of 
oil  of  lemon  in  the  manufacture  of  extract  or  essence  of  lemon.  While  the  flavour  of 
iernon  is  chiefly  due  to  the  citral  which  it  contains,  it  is  certain  that  other  substances 
are  involved  in  the  total  natural  flavour,  and  these  must,  of  course,  be  absent  from  a so- 
called  extract  made  from  citral.  A German  Imperial  patent  (No.  134,78s)1  recently 
granted  to  Heine  & Co.,  prepares  an  artificial  oil  of  lemon  “ by  adding  to  a mixture  of 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


19 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

92  parts  of  limonene  and  phellandrine,  a mixture  of  citral,  citronellal,  geraniol,  geranyl 
acetate,  linalool  and  linalyl  acetate,  also  1 part  of  a mixture  of  nonylic  and  octylic 
-aldehydes.  The  exact  amount  of  the  aldehydes  depends  upon  the  character  and  strength 
of  the  lemon  odour  desired.’  I quote  this  formula  in  order  to  emphasize  the  fact  that 
it  is  not  alone  to  citral  that  lemon  extract  or  essence  owes  its  true  flavour. 

A recent  decision  in  the  Supreme  Court  of  Michigan,  rendered  April  7,  of  this 
year,  reversed  a decision  of  a lower  court,  by  which  a so-called  extract  of  lemon,  made 
from  citral,  and  artificially  coloured,  had  been  held  to  be  adulterated.  The  manufac- 
turers of  terpeneless  extracts  claim  better  keeping  qualities  for  such  preparations,  and 
less  tendency  to  oxidize,  thus  developing  disagreeable  taste.  It  is  also  claimed  that  the 
full  characteristic  flavour  of  the  lemon  is  conserved.  Final  opinion  in  this  matter  lies 
beyond  the  domain  of  the  chemist,  and  an  appeal  must  be  made  to  the  palate  of  the 
connoisseur.  But  it  will  be* seen,  from  the  accompanying  tables,  that  whenever  any 
considerable  amount  of  oil  of  lemon  is  present  at  least  75  per  cent  of  alcohol  is  present. 
This  alcohol  is  the  chief  item  of  cost  in  manufacture,  and  it  is  reasonable  to  infer  that 
the  disuse  of  oil  of  lemon  is  at  least  in  part  accounted  for  by  the  possibility  of  employing 
weaker  alcohol. 

Most  of  the  samples  examined  are  coloured  by  coal-tar  dyes — chiefly  naphthol 
yellows  and  tropoeolin.  A normal  extract  of  lemon  has  little  or  no  colour,  and  it  is 
regrettable  that  there  should  be  a popular  demand  for  lemon  extract  of  a decided  yellow. 
While  I have  no  proof  that  these  dyes,  used  in  the  minute  amounts  necessary  to  colour 
the  extracts,  are  actually  injurious  to  health,  it  has  been  clearly  proven  (Bulletin  83,  p. 
14)  that  they  are  poisons  in  considerable  doses. 

A.  J.  Winogradow  (2)  has  demonstrated  by  recent  experiments  that  so  little  as 
1 millegramme  (=  0.015  grain)  of  certain  coal-tar  dyes  entirely  prevents  the  digestion 
•of  egg  albumen  by  pepsin. 

’Pharmaceutical  Review,  1903,  p.  24. 

(2)  Zeitschrift,  Untersuchung  Nahr.  u.  Genussmittel  1903,  589-592. 


14-21 


20 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1 905- 


II.— COMMERCIAL 
Arrangement  of  Samples  in  order 


Serial  Number.  j 

Name  of  Manufacturer. 

Departmental  num- 
ber of  samples. 

Specific  gravity  of 
the  sample,  15 ' 5°C. 

Specific  gravity  of 
the  distillate  to 
equal  volume. 

Per  Cent 
* Alcohol  by 
Volume. 
(Approximate). 

Fixed  residue  at 
100°C.  Grammes 
per  100  CC. 

As  alcohol 

As  proof 
spirit. 

1 

Unknown  

20237 

O' 8260 

92-36 

161 • 86 

O' 39 

2 

Schilling  ...  

23525 

0'8273 

91  • 96 

161  16 

0"50 

3 

Dyson,  Gibson  Co.,  ‘ White  Star  ’ 

23505 

0 8444 

86  80 

152  11 

0 14 

4 

Davis  & Lawrence , ... 

23363 

O' 8513 

84-51 

148 • 09 

019 

5 

Dailey 

17444 

0 8577 

82  30 

144 • 23 

0 09 

21720 

6 

Dearborn  

20236 

SC 

SC 

sc 

CiC 

c 

78 '89 

138 ' 25 

0’17 

7 

Black . 

20254 

0-8758 

75’53 

132 '36 

0 06 

8 

Jones 

21314 

0 ' 8758 

75  53 

132  36 

0’08 

9 

Seely 

21714 

0 8974 

66  94 

117  32 

091 

23153 

17858 

10 

Unknown  . . 

21694 

0 9016 

65-17 

114  20 

0 05 

11 

Simson  Bros 

4339 

0 9097 

6153 

107-84 

013 

12 

Baird . . 

17897 

0 9186 

57-64 

101  02 

013 

13 

Sherriff 

17471 

0-9380 

48 '21 

84‘49 

0 08 

14 

McLaren 

23115 

0 9412 

* 

46’48 

Sl‘45 

0’08 

15 

Robt.  Greig  Co 

4321 

0 9428 

45  53 

79  79 

0"18 

16 

Dailey 

23148 

0-9598 

34  69 

60‘79 

17 

Mayell 

17437 

0-9608 

0 9612 

33  64 

58-97 

007 

18 

Hudon  & Orsali 

23374 

0-9650 

30  57 

53-56 

008 

19 

Unknown 

21308 

0 9663 

29 '40 

5U53 

0 07 

20 

Peebles 

23436 

0 9682 

27'68 

48  50 

004 

21 

Unknown  

. 23103 

0 9685 

0-9688 

27A3 

47  55 

0 09 

22 

London  Coffee  and  Spice  Company 

22043 

0 9688 

• 

27-13 

47-55 

007 

23 

Dyson,  Gibson  Co.,  ‘Jewel  FxtJ 

17466 

0-9702 

25-86 

45  31 

0 12 

24 

F.hy  Blain  Co 

21724 

0 9712 

24-88 

43  60 

0‘07 

25 

Unknown 

23431 

0 9722 

0 9721 

23-88 

41-85 

006 

26 

Wright  (Detroit) 

23154 

0 9751 

21  09 

36  95 

004 

27 

Unknown  

23432 

0 9752 

20  99 

36 '78 

013 

Oil  of  lemon 

0 8583 

300 

Citral 

0 8950 

58-00 

* Owing  to  the  very  small  amounts  of  solids  in  solution,  I have  considered  that  a sufficiently  close 

Ottawa,  August  25,  1903. 


ADULTERATION  Ob'  FOOD 


21 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


EXTRACT  OF  LEMON. 


of  Specific  Gravity  (Density). 


Reaction  on  pouring 
a few  drops  into 
water. 

Rotation.  2 dm.  tube. 

[ Degrees  of  sugar 
scale. 

Equivalent  volume 
per  cent  of  lemon 
oil. 

Wool-test  for  colour- 
ing matters.  Dyes. 

Reaction  with  dilute 
hydrochloric  acid. 

> 

Remarks. 

. 

Turbid 

+ 15  1 

4'7 

Uncoloured . 

N one 

Genuine. 

1!  

+ 49-5 

15  5 

It  . . 

If  

Genuine,  and  of  exceptionally  high  strength. 

It  

+ 10  9 
+ 20  0 

3 4 

62 

Yellow 

Uncoloured . 

Bleached.. 

Contains  3'4  p.c.  oil  of  lemons;  is  artifically 
coloured. 

Genuine,  and  above  usual  strength. 

Contains  3' 5 per  cent  oil  of  lemons  ; is  artificially 
coloured. 

If  . 

+ 111 

3 5 

Yellow 

Bleached.. 

If  

+ 70 

2-2 

11  .... 

11 

Contains  2'2  per  cent  oil  of  lemons  ; is  artificially 
coloured. 

II  

+ 1-5 

0 5 

Deep  yellow 

11  . . 

Contains  0'5  per  cent  oil  of  lemons  ; is  artificially 
coloured. 

11  

+ 7'0 

22 

Orange 

Reddish  . . 

Contains  2'2  per  cent  oil  of  lemons  ; is  artificially 
coloured. 

11  

+ 4-0 

1-3 

Deep  yellow 

Bleached.. 

Contains  1'3  per  cent  oil  of  lemon;  is  artificially 
coloured. 

11  . .... 

+ 1'5 

05 

Uncoloured . 

None 

Contains  O' 5 per  cent  oil  of  lemons. 

11  . ..... 

+ 14 

0 4 

11  . . 

If  . ... 

h 0 ’ 4 it 

If  . . . . . 

+ 13 

04 

Deep  yellow 

Bleached.. 

Contains  0 '4  per  cent  oil  of  lemons  ; is  artificially 
coloured. 

Slightly  turbid 

+ 0-4 

01 

Yellow 

Red 

Contains  a trace  of  oil  of  lemons ; is  artificially 
coloured. 

II 

+ 0'4 

01 

II  ... 

No  change 

11  II  11 

Clear 

+ 0-2 

0 1 

If  

Deep  yellow 

Bleached.. 

It  . . 

11  If  If 

II  II  II 

II 

+ 03 

01 

Yellow 

II  . . 

II  II  II 

4-  0'2 

01 

II  .... 

It 

II  11  If 

4-  0 3 

01 

Deep  yellow 

11  . . 

+ 0'2 

0 1 

Yellow 

II  . . 

II  II  11 

+ 03 

0 1 

11  

11 

II  II  11 

„ 

+ 03 

01 

II  .... 

Red 

11  If  1» 

+ 0 3 

01 

Deep  yellow 

No  change 

II  II  II 

+ 0'2 

01 

Light  yellow 

Bleached.. 

11  II  II 

11  

+ 0-3 

01 

II 

Red 

11  If  II 

11  

+ 00 

0 0 

Yellow 

Bleached.. 

Contains  no  oil  of  lemons  ; is  artifically  coloured. 



+ ■ 03 

+ 322  0 
+ 1-6 

01 

100  0 
05 

Deep  yellow 

If 

Contains  a trace  oil  of  lemons  ; is  artificially  col- 
oured. 

approximation  to  the  alcohol  content  was  obtainable  from  the  specific  gravity  of  the  sample. 


22 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 
III. — Commercial 


c 

J 

£ 

Name  of  Manufacturer. 

15 

-4-> 

r*  # 

QJ 

s3 

Specific 
Gravity  of 

Spirit 

Gravity. 

Alcohol — by  Volume. 

Specfic 
Gravity  of 
de- 

alcoholized 

residue. 

/-i 

'E 

0) 

m 

t a 
£ 

ft 

the 

Sample. 

I 

Alcohol. 

Proof 

Spirits. 

1 

Black 

20255 

1 0465 

0-9847 

p.  c. 
11-87 

p.  c. 
20-81 

1 0603 

2 

Dailey 

23149 

1 ‘ 0485 

0 9746 

2159 

37  83 

1-0825 

3 

Dull  

22061 

0-9844 

0-9781 

1814 

3180 

1 0066 

4 

Gourlie 

4326 

0 9400 

0 9337 

50-47 

88-44 

1 0064 

5 

Huckels 

23348 

1 0058 

0 9865 

10  30 

18-04 

10190' 

6 

Imperial  Extract  Co f 

20309 

0 9985 

0-9787 

17  48 

30  64 

1 0070 

7 

1 

J onas 

22048 

21307 

0 9919 

0 9640 

3140 

55  03 

1 0300 

8 

I 

Knight,  John 

21316 

4338 

0-9718 

0 9520 

40-14 

70  34 

10219 

Laporte  & Martin 

21311 

11060 

0 9924 

5 47 

9-58 

11115 

10 

London  Coffee  & Spice  Co 

22045 

1 0440 

0 9811 

15  21 

26  66 

1 0631 

11 

Mayell 

23358 

1 0470 

0-9841 

12  40 

2173 

10719 

12 

McLaren f 

17857 

0 9906 

0-9648 

30  73 

53  86 

1 0270 

13 

1 

Peerless  Extract  Co 

22077 

23548 

23510 

1 0164 

0-9853 

11  35 

19-89 

10312 

14 

Seely f 

17431 

10185 

0 9741 

22-09 

38  71 

1 0440 

15 

{ 

Tropical  Extract  Co f 

21718 

22075 

23152 

20309 

1-0302 

0 9865 

10  30 

18-04 

1 0443 

16 

t 

Toronto  Coffee  & Spice  Co.  (Silver 

22048 

17875 

10169 

0 9792 

16-98 

29  76 

1 0377 

17 

Label). 

It  It  . . 

23344 

1-0262 

0-9857 

1100 

19  27 

1 0376 

18 

It  It  . . 

22076 

0 9932 

0 9832 

13  24 

23-21 

10107 

19 

It  tl  . . 

21312 

0 9997 

0 9844 

12  13 

2127 

10160 

20 

tt  *1  . . 

21727 

1 0344 

0-9841 

1240 

2173 

1 0484 

21 

It  It  . , 

23104 

1 0576 

0-9768 

19  49 

1 - 

34  14 

l 

1 0802 

August  27,  1903. 


ADULTERATION  Ob'  FOOD 


23 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Extract  of  Vanilla. 


Polarimeter 
reading  of 
residue  in 
2 dm.  tubes. 

Corrected 
for  Volume. 

Cane 

Vanillin. 

Commit  in. 

Sum 

of 

these. 

Remarks. 

Sugar. 

Per  100  Volumes. 

+ 

32'8 

p.  c. 
8-5 

0-028 

0 056 

0 084 

- 

_1_ 

52-5 

137 

0-080 

0 036 

0 116 

+ 

4 2 

1-2 

0 040 

0 040 

0 080 

+ 

30 

0-8 

0 044 

0 060 

0 104 

Unusually  high  content  in  alcohol. 

24 

06 

0 060 

0 060 

0 120 

+ 

36 

0 9 

0 048 

0 040 

0 088 

+ 

185 

4’8 

0 108 

0 040 

0 148 

l 

+ 

19-2 

50 

0 032 

0 016 

0 048 

Filtrate  after  clarifying  with  lead  acetate  is 

+ 

96*0 

25  0 

0 012 

0 144 

0 156 

quite  colourless.  Unusually  high  content  in 
alcohol. 

Very  low  content  of  alcohol.  Flavour  chiefly 

+ 

516 

13  4 

0-076 

0 024 

0 100 

due  to  count arin. 

+ 

456 

11  9 

0 076 

0-062 

0 138 

+ 

18-5 

4'8 

0 048 

0 036 

0-084 

+ 

240 

62 

0-268 

0 036 

0 304 

Contains  a red  dye  of  coal  tar  origin.  Notably 

+ 

261 

6-8 

0 080 

0 028 

0 108 

high  content  of  vanillin. 

+ 

314 

8'2 

0 024 

0 112 

0 136 

Flavour  chiefly  due  to  coumarin. 

+ 

31-6 

8'2 

0 028 

0 072 

0 100 

If  11 

+ 

2 4 

06 

0 040 

0 092 

0-132 

11  If 

+ 

7'8 

20 

0 104 

0 064 

0 168 

+ 

60 

1-6 

0 036 

0 032 

0-068 

+ 

34  2 

8-9 

0 028 

0 036 

0 064 

+ 

438 

114 

0 028 

0160 

0-188 

If  II 

24 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Commercial  Extract  of  Vanilla. 

This  should  be  made  from  the  dried  fermented  pod  of  vanilla  planifolia , a plant 
which  is  cultivated  in  Mexico,  Java  and  elsewhere.  This  fruit,  as  it  comes  into  com- 
merce, varies  greatly  in  quality,  the  best  coming  from  Mexico. 

The  flavour  is  chiefly  due  to  a substance  called  vanillin  (the  aldehyde  of  methyl 
proto-catechuic  acid)  which  occurs  to  the  extent  of  from  1 to  2.75  per  cent  in  the  fruit. 

Artificial  vanillin  is  made  on  an  industrial  scale  in  Germany,  and  there  is  no  doubt 
that  much  of  the  extract  of  vanilla  of  commerce  is  prepared  directly  from  artificial 
vanillin.  Regarding  artificial  vanillin,  P.  Carlos  (1)  ‘ Considers  that,  although  synthetic 
vanillin  may  reproduce  the  odour  of  vanilla,  it  has  not  by  any  means  the  same  delicacy 
of  flavour ; for  flavouring  chocolate  and  similar  confectionery  it  is  stated  not  to  possess 
the  same  softness  of  flavour.’ 

Vanilla  is  not  mentioned  in  the  British  Pharmacopoeia.  A tincture  is  defined  in 
the  U.  S.  P.  to  be  made  from  vanilla,  sugar  and  diluted  alcohol.  The  finished  tincture 
contains  about  50  per  cent  (volume)  of  alcohol. 

Coumarin  is  a substance  having  much  the  same  flavour  as  vanillin,  and  is  therefore 
capable  of  being  substituted  for  this  last  in  the  manufacture  of  a soi-disant  extract  of 
vanilla.  Coumarin  (the  anhydride  of  oi^tho-coumaric  acid)  occurs  in  the  tonka-bean  and 
in  many  other  plants.  It  is  also  prepared  artificially  from  salicylic  aldehyde  by  several 
methods.  However  legitimate  a substance,  for  use  as  a flavour,  coumarin  may  be, — it 
is  certainly  to  be  considered  as  an  adulterant  when  substituted  for  the  more  expensive 
vanillin,  and  sold  under  the  name  of  vanilla. 

Methods  for  the  estimation  of  vanillin  and  coumarin  in  admixture  have  been  worked 
out  by  several  chemists.  Those  of  Hess  and  Prescott,  as  modified  by  W inton  and 
Silverman  (1)  have  been  employed  in  this  laboratory. 

Reference  to  the  accompanying  tables  will  show  that  coumarin  is  present,  to  some 
extent,  in  all  the  samples  analysed,  while  in  some  of  them  it  constitutes  by  far  the 
greater  portion  of  the  aromatic  ingredient  of  the  extract. 

The  great  range  of  variation  in  these  extracts  of  vanilla  is  noteworthy.  The 
following  statement  may  make  this  point  clearer  : — 

In  21  samples  analysed— 

Vanillin  varies  in  amount  from 0 012  to  O ' 268 

Coumarin  “ “ ...O' 016  to  O' 160 

Alcohol  “ “ 5 '47  to  50 '47 

Sugar  “ “ O' 6 to  25 '0 

It  follows  from  this  variability  that  most  perplexing  results  to  the  consumer  must 
Be  found  when  the  article  as  made  by  one  manufacturer  is  substituted  for  that  made  by 
another.  It  would  be  interesting  to  know  what  degree  of  constancy  may  be  expected 
in  the  output  of  any  single  manufacturer.  On  account  of  the  large  amount  of  work  in 
hand,  and  the  small  quantity  of  material  furnished  for  analysis  in  many  cases,  I have 
considered  it  best  to  mix  the  different  samples  bearing  the  same  maker’s  name,  and  work 
them  as  one  sample.  This  has  been  done  in  the  case  of  numbers  6,  7,  12,  14  and  15  of 
the  accompanying  table. 

(1)  Repertoire  de  Pharmacie,  14,  5 — through  Year  Book  of  Pharmacy,  1902,  297. 

(1)  Journal  American  Chemical  Society — Vol.  21,  256  and  721,  and  Vol'.  24. 


IY. — Flavouring  Essences. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


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26 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Essence  of  Almonds. — The  U.  S.  P.  (1890)  gives  a formula  for  essence  of  bitter 
almonds  which  requires  75  per  cent  alcohol  (volume)  in  the  finished  product  which  also 
contains  1 per  cent  of  bitter  almond  oil. 

Essence  of  Winter  green,  is  not  officinal  in  the  B.P.  The  U.S.P.  defines  a spirit  of 
wintergreen,  made  from  dissolving  5 volumes  of  oil  of  gaultheria  in  95  volumes  alcohol 
(94%  vol). 

The  U.S.P.  distinguishes  between  natural  and  artificial  oil  of  wintergreen  directing 
the  first  to  be  prepared  from  the  leaves  of  Gaultheria  procumbens  by  distillation,  while 
the  latter  is  methyl  salicylate.  They  are  defined  however,  as  being  essentially  the 
same. 

Essence  of  Rose. — Rosae  Oleum,  Oil  of  Rose  or  Otto  of  Rose  is  defined  in  both  B.P. 
and  U.S.P.  Rose  water  is  made  by  distilling  water  from  the  flowers  of  Rosa  Damas- 
cena.  No  essence  of  rose  is  mentioned. 

Essences  of  Apricot  and  Banana. — No  preparations  from  apricot  or  banana  are 
mentioned  in  any  pharmacopoeia. 

Cochineal. — Tincture  of  cochineal  is  defined  by  the  B.P.  to  be  made  from  cochineal 
(1  part)  and  alcohol  of  45  p.c.  strength  (10  parts). 

The  essence  or  extract  of  cochineal  is  sold  for  giving  colour  to  jellies,  &c.,  and  not 
like  other  extracts  for  flavouring  purposes.  So  long  as  the  colouring  matter  of  cochineal 
is  extracted  and  kept  in  solution  in  such  a way  that  it  shall  not  mould,  the  object  of 
the  manufacturer  is  served.  A formula  employing  alum,  cream  of  tartar,  glycerine, 
alcohol  and  other  ingredients  is  published  in  Part  II  of  the  U.  S.  Dispensatory,  17th 
Edn.  It  should  be  quite  unnecessary  to  add  a foreign  colouring  matter  to  cochineal. 

Essence  oj  Orange. — The  B.  P.  defines  a tincture  of  orange  made  from  orange  peel, 
with  90  per  cent  alcohol.  The  finished  product  would  contain  from  70  to  80  per  cent 
alcohol. 

The  U.  S.  P.  defines  a spirit  of  orange  made  from  oil  of  orange  peel  and  alcohol  of 
95  per  cent.  The  alcoholic  strength  would  be  about  10  per  cent  higher  than  in  the 
former  case. 

The  two  samples  examined  show  a much  lower  content  than  this. 

Essence  of  Cinnamon. — The  B.  P.  defines  a spirit  of  cinnamon,  containing  1 part 
of  oil  of  cinnamon  in  10  parts  of  the  product;  the  solvent  being  90  per  cent  alcohol. 

Also,  a tincture  of  cinnamon  made  from  the  bark,  with  70  per  cent  spirit. 

The  U.  S.  P.  Spiritus  Cinnamomi  is  practically  identical  with  that  of  the  B.  P. 
The  tincture  contains  glycerine. 

It  does  not  follow  that  an  essence  prepared  for  the  kitchen  must  come  up  to  phar- 
macopoeal  standard. 

Schimmel  & Co.  have  recently  taken  out  a patent  for  an  artificial  cinnamon  oil. 

* 

Essence  of  Cloves. — The  British  Pharmacopoeia  defines  an  infusion  of  cloves  ; but 
neither  essence  nor  tincture  is  defined  in  B.  P.  or  U.  S.  P. 

Pineapple  Essence  is  not  defined  in  any  pharmacopoeia. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


27 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Y. — Essences  of  Peppermint. 


Serial  Number. 

Departmental 

Number. 

Manufacturer. 

Specific  Gravitj'’  of 
Sample. 

Fixed  Residue,  per 
lOOcc. 

Rotation  in  2 dm. 
tube,  Sugar  Scale. 

Alcohol 
(approximate) 
Vol.  per  cent. 

Remarks. 

Alcohol. 

Proof 

Spirit. 

1 

17884 

< 

Bennett  Chem.  Co . . 

’ 0-8867 

9 360 

—3-2° 

74  5 

130  6 

2 

21688 

Snowdrift  Co 

0 9612 

1-810 

00° 

345 

60-5 

Contains  a yellow  dye. 

3 

22052 

Gorman,  Eckhart  Co. 

0 9622 

0 190 

00° 

331 

57  9 

II  II 

4 

23359 

Braylev  Bros 

0 9305 

0 150 

00° 

52-2 

91-6 

It  If 

5 

23360 

Davis,  Lawrence  Co. 

0 9117 

0 800 

0 0° 

61-4 

107  6 

Essence  of  Peppermint. 

The  B.  P.  defines  a spirit  of  peppermint,  made  from  oil  of  peppermint,  to  contain 
10  per  cent  of  this  last,  dissolved  in  90  per  cent  alcohol.  The  resultant  tincture  would 
contain  approximately  80  per  cent  of  alcohol  (volume). 

The  U.  S.  P.  defines  an  essence  containing  10  per  cent  oil  of  peppermint  and  1 per 
cent  of  leaves,  with  alcohol  of  94  per  cent.  The  resultant  tincture  would  much  resem- 
ble the  above. 

It  will  be  noted  that  only  one  of  the  samples  analysed  approximates  to  either  of 
the  pharmacopceal  essences,  and  this  is  the  only  one  showing  presence  of  oil  of  pepper- 
mint by  possessing  optical  activity.  The  oil  of  peppermint  is  lse  vo-gyratory,  but  appears 
to  be  very  variable  in  the  degree  of  rotation.  A sample  examined  by  me  gave  a read- 
ing — 21-4  ° (sugar  scale)  in  2 dm.  tube,  on  solution  in  alcohol  to  10  volumes. 

Owing  to  the  presence  of  more  or  less  sugar  in  the  samples  tabulated,  the  rotation 
observed  cannot  be  taken  as  a safe  guide  to  the  oil  present.  The  samples  were  too 
small  to  permit  of  fuller  examination. 

YI. — Flavouring  Essences — Raspberry. 


Serial  Number. 

Departmental 

Number. 

Manufacturer. 

Specific  Gravity  of 
Sample. 

Fixed  Residue,  per 
lOOcc. 

Rotation  in  2 dm. 
tube,  Sugar  Scale. 

Alcohol 
(approximate) 
Vol.  per  cent. 

4 

Remarks. 

Alcohol. 

Proof 

Spirit. 

1 

17450 

Pure  Gold  Co 

0 9811 

10  460 

+ 25-6° 

43  9 

769 

Contains  about  6 "7%  sugar 

and  a red  dye. 

2 

20251 

Jonas  

0 9197 

3 080 

00 

600 

105-0 

Contains  a red  dye. 

3 

21309 

Laporte  Martin .... 

0 9738 

0-730 

+ 1-8 

25-0 

440 

ii  ti  and 

about  0 " 5%  sugar. 

4 

23150 

Dailey  Co 

0 9904 

3 460 

0 0 

160 

28-0 

Contains  a red  dye. 

5 

23387 

II  

1 0373 

20-140 

4 46-4 

33  0 

570 

ti  H and 

about  12%  sugar. 

6 

23435 

II  

0-9778 

10-880 

00 

405 

71  0 

Contains  a red  dye. 

7 

23156 

Imp.  Ext.  Co  . . . . 

1 0038 

9 830 

0-0 

170 

29-8 

II  II 

Note. — These  are  all  artificially  coloured.  There  is  no  accepted  standard  for  the  article,  and  it  is 
evident  that  while  each  manufacturer  has  his  own  formula,  this  formula  shows  great  elasticity. 


Serial  Number. 


28 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

VII. — Flavouring  Extracts — Strawberry. 


^ t* 

-t->  (■< 

a ® 

£ -O 

a a 

Manufacturer. 

H-l 

O 

►» 

> 

. 

l->  ® 

O'H. 

* 

Residue,  per 
cc. 

Rotation  in  2 dm. 
Sugar  Scale. 

Alcohol . 
(approximate) 
Vol.  per  cent. 

Remarks. 

■g  ss 

Cu 

a> 

P 

O W 

& g 

0 

a> 

m 

R 

Alcohol. 

Proof 

Spirit. 

* 

17447 

Whyte 

0 9441 

0 000 

o-o° 

44-8 

78-5 

Contains  a lavender  dye. 

17455 

Blue  Ribbon 

O' 9753 

4-870 

+ 16-0° 

350 

614 

ii  crimson  n and 

abottt  4 " 2%  sugar. 

21310  Laporte  Martin 

0 9705 

0 170 

00 

250 

440 

Contains  a purple  dye. 

22055  Warren  Bros 

0 9990 

7 950 

00 

180 

315 

H red  it 

23151 

Dailey  Co 

0 9845 

4 160 

0 0 

26  0 

455 

it  crimson  n 

23434 

U 

0 9820 

0-930 

+ 2-0 

36  0 

630 

n purple  ii  and 

about  0 " 5%  sugar. 

Note.  —These  essences  are  all  artificially  coloured.  There  is  no  accepted  standard  for  this  article. 


✓ 

4 

/ 


\ 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


29 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


APPENDIX  D. 

BULLETIN  No.  90-HONEY,  1903. 


Laboratory  of  the  Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  October  2,  1903. 


W.  J.  Gerald,  Esq., 

Deputy  Minister  of  Inland  Revenue. 

Sir, — I beg  to  submit  herewith  a tabulated  statement  (No.  I]  giving  a description 
of  the  samples  of  honey  which  were  collected  according  to  your  instructions  of  March 
27  last,  and  which  have  been  submitted  to  examination  in  this  laboratory.  Before 
referring  to  the  particulars  given  in  the  table,  it  seems  necessary  to  make  the  following- 
explanatory  remarks. 

Honey  is  generally  understood  to  be  the  sweet  secretion  which  working  bees 
produce  from  feeding  on  the  nectar  of  the  flowers,  leaves,  etc.,  of  various  plants  and 
trees.  As  is  well  known,  the  aromafic  constituents  of  many  of  these  flowers  are  found 
in  the  honeys  produced  from  them.  Thus,  in  this  country,  clover,  buckwheat  and  other 
honeys  have  been  distinguished  by  their  taste  and  aroma,  while,  on  the  continent  of 
Europe,  such  names  occur  as  linde,  acacia,  heath,  conifer,  forest  and  spruce  honey. 
The  nectar  of  flowers  contains  from  60  to  90  per  cent  of  water,  and  both  fruit  sugar  and 
cane  sugar  have  been  found  in  it.  It  experiences,  in  the  stomach  of  the  bee,  certain 
changes  which  consist  principally  in  an  inversion  of  the  cane-sugar.  As  is  the  case  with 
many  articles  of  food  in  Canada,  ‘ the  limits  of  variability 5 (see  Section  1 9 of  the 
Adulteration  Act)  permissible  in  honey  have  not  yet  been  legally  determined,  but  it 
seems  to  be  generally  accepted,  not  only  by  beekeepers  but  by  the  general  public,  that 
the  feeding  of  bees  in  summer  time  with  cane  sugar  ©r  sugar  solution,  in  order  to  increase 
the  production,  should  be  regarded  as  adulteration.  This  principle  is  expressly  acted 
on  by  the  association  of  Swiss  Agricultural  Chemists,  who  have  also  adopted  16  per  cent 
cane  sugar  as  the  maximum  limit  which  genuine  honey  ought  to  contain.  Other 
chemists  place  the  limit  lower,  and  Konig  states  that  natural  honey  may  contain  up  to 
8 or  10  per  cent  cane  sugar.  Experiments  are  on  record  which  demonstrate  that  bees 
fed  exclusively  on  cane  sugar  syrup  produce  a honey  containing  as  much  as  30  per  cent 
cane  sugar.  Besides  this  adulteration,  effected  with  the  co-operation  of  the  bees,  honey 
may  also  be  falsified  by  the  direct  addition  of  cane  sugar  or  glucose  (Starch  sugar) 
syrup,  the  sophisticated  honey  in  the  latter  case  being  sometimes  sold  as  ‘ Swiss  honey  ’. 
Neither  of  these  varieties  is  difficult  of  detection,  but  it  is  otherwise  in  cases  of  an 
admixture  of  invert  sugar,  a substance  produced  by  the  action  of  dilute  acids  on  cane 
sugar.  This  sort  of  adulteration  has  long  been  known,  especially  on  the  continent  of 
Europe,  where  the  product  is  sold  under  such  names  as  ‘ Turkish  honey  ’,  ‘ table  honey  ’ 
and  ‘ prepared  honey  ’.  Not  unfrequently  it  is  more  honestly  termed  ‘ sugar  honey  ’, 
or  ‘ artificial  honey,’  ( Kunst  lionig),  and  some  of  it  is  said  to  have  come  from  America, 
in  comb  made  from  paraffine,  and  labelled  as  ‘prime  American  honey.’  Its  manufacture 
has  increased  greatly  during  the  last  ten  years.  It  is  prepared  with  such  skill  as  to 
baffle  the  efforts  of  German  chemists  to  distinguish  it  from  the  genuine  article,  although 
both  the  German  and  the  Belgian  governments  have  sought  by  every  means  to  protect 
the  producers  of  pure  honey.  A recent  memoir,  emanating  from  the  Imperial  German 
Health  Bureau,  acknowledges  that  the  trade  in  this  artificial  honey  is  very  considerable, 
and  that  the  addition  of  invert-sugar  to  genuine  honey  cannot  be  detected.  (See 
Zeitschrift  fur  Untersucliung  der  Nahrungs-  u.  Genussmittel  for  June  15,  1903.) 


30 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


Whether  it  is  likely  that  the  last  mentioned  variety  of  spurious  honey  is  sold  in 
Canada,  1 am  unable  to  state.  I doubt  whether  invert-sugar  is  manufactured  in  Canada 
and  certainly  it  is  not  imported  under  that  name.  There  is,  however,  a considerable 
importation  of  honey  itself,  which  is  given  in  the  Trade  and  Navigation  Tables  as 
follows: — 


Honey  in  the  comb,  or  otherwise, 
and  imitations  thereof — 

From  Great  Britain 

“ British  West  Indies 

“ Austro-Hungary 

“ China 

“ Germany 

“ United  States 


Entered  for  Horne  Consumption  for  Fiscal  Year  ended 
June  30,  1902.  June  30,  1903. 


Lbs. 
31,856 
18,754' 
6,571 
320  ( 
3,559  J 
85,451 


Lbs. 

6,209 

51,789 

62,606 


Total. 


146,511 


120,604 


It  would  seem  quite  possible  that  some  of  this  imported  honey,  upon  which  a duty  of  3 
cents  per  lb.  has  to  be  paid,  may  be  of  a spurious  character. 

The  adulteration  of  honey  by  means  of  added  water  has  also  to  be  taken  into  con- 
sideration. The  quantity  in  genuine  honey  seldom  exceeds  20  per  cent,  and  the  max- 
imum limit  is  not  placed  beyond  25  per  cent  by  those  chemists  who  have  studied  the 
subject. 

In  Table  I will  be  found  all  the  information,  as  well  as  analytical  results,  which  is 
available  regarding  99  samples  of  honey,  which  were  collected  in  the  open  market  and 
subjected  to  examination  here.  Besides  the  vendor’s  name  and  address,  and  those  of  the 
party  from  whom  he  is  said  to  have  procured  the  honey,  there  are  given  in  a few  cases 
designations  indicating  quality.  Under  the  results  of  examination  are  given  the  direct 
saccharimeter  reading,  and  the  water  percentage  as  the  best  discriminating  tests  for 
separating  the  apparently  genuine  from  the  apparently  adulterated  samples. 

The  direct  saccharimeter  reading  of  the  99  samples  was  observed  in  the  same 
manner  as  in  testing  samples  of  cane  sugar  or  molasses,  by  means  of  the  Schmidt 
& Haensch  improved  instrument  with  triple  field  of  vision.  The  number  of  degrees  men- 
tioned are  therefore  from  observation  of  a 26.048  per  cent  solution  in  a 200  mm.  tube. 
It  will  be  observed  that  the  great  majority  of  the  samples,  86  in  number,  give  the  levo- 
rotatory  readings,  said  to  be  indicative  of  pure  honey  when  an  admixture  of  invert-sugar 
is  excluded  from  consideration.  It  must  not,  however,  be  supposed  that  left  hand 
rotation,  even  in  the  absence  of  invert-sugar  will  infallibly  indicate  a genuine  honey. 
It  is  quite  possible  that  honey,  adulterated  with  a small  proportion  of  glucose  syrup, 
may  still  give  a distinct  le vo-rotatory  reading.  An  experiment  on  this  point,  made  by 
]\lr.  McGill,  may  here  be  put  on  record.  93  parts  of  honey  reading  — 16  2°  at  20°  C. 
were  mixed  with  7 parts  of  ordinary  glucose,  reading  + 88°  at  30°  C.  This  adulterated 
honey  read  (after  boiling  and  cooling  the  solution  to  correct  bi-rotation)  —4  • 3°  at  20°  C . 
The  most  of  the  samples,  69  in  number,  showed  crystallization,  while  in  17  there 
was  no  such  appearance.  In  this  separation  of  the  sugars,  dextrose  or  grape 
sugar  preponderates  over  the  levulose  or  fruit  sugar.  These  sugars  are  present  in 
the  honey  itself  in  somewhat  different  proportions  from  those  contained  in  invert-sugar, 
the  levulose  prevailing  to  a slight  extent.  Since  ‘ it  is  held  by  experienced  beekeepers 
that  all  genuin®  honey  will  eventually  crystallize,  and  hence  that  honey  warranted  to 
remain  syrupy  is  probably  adulterated  ’ (Allen),  it  is  quite  possible  that  some  of  these 
clear  honeys  may  have  contained  an  addition  of  invert-sugar.  No  less  than  13  samples 
showed  positive  rotation,  and,  as  probably  adulterated  samples,  were  subjected  to  further 
examination,  the  details  of  which  are  given  in  a separate  table,  No.  II.  The  final  con- 
clusions arrived  at  regarding  the  adulteration  of  these  are  however  incorporated  in 
Table  I,  while  the  more  technical  explanations  regarding  the  methods  of  examination 
are  given  in  a memorandum  appended  to  Table  II. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


31 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


The  percentage  of  water  stated  in  Table  I was  obtained  by  evaporating  10  ccm  of 
a 5 p.c.  solution  of  the  sample  in  crysotile  fibre  for  24  hours  at  a temperature  varying 
from  60°  to  70°  Centigrade,  but  never  exceeding  the  latter  figure.  Only  8 of  the  sam- 
ples were  found  to  contain  moisture  to  the  extent  of  25  p.c.  and  over,  namely  : — 


"No.  17887  wit 
“ 17896  “ 

“ 21300  “ 

“ 21301  “ 

“ 21305  “ 

“ 23101  “ 

“ 17164  “ 

“ 17467  “ 


27.4  p.c.  and  — 

25.6 
25.0  “ 

32.6  “ 

28.8  “ and  4 

26.4  ££ 

25.6  ££  and  - 

27.4  ££  and  4 


reading  ; clear. 

u a 

u << 

££  cryst. 

reading ; clear. 

u u 

reading ; cryst. 
‘reading ; clear. 


Significantly  enough,  three  of  these  belong  to  the  samples  showing  right-handed 
polarization  and  classed  as  adulterated.  Other  three  belong  to  the  class  showing  left- 
handed  polarization,  but  suspected  of  adulteration  with  invert-sugar  on  account  of  their 
clearness.  The  remaining  two  gave  minus  readings  and  crystallization  and  are  the 
only  ones  which  may  fairly  be  suspected  of  containing  added  or,  at  any  rate,  too  much 
water. 

It  will  be  observed  that  some  of  the  adulterated  samples  contained  fragments  of 
comb  floating  in  the  honey,  which  had  to  be  separated  previous  to  examination.  This 
is,  of  course,  a very  different  thing  from  honey  in  the  comb.  Most  likely  the  general 
consumer  might  avoid  adulterated  honey  by  purchasing  it  in  the  comb  and  carrying 
out  himself  the  process  of  extracting  the  honey. 

According  to  the  conclusions  stated  in  Table  I,  the  following  classification  may  be 
made  of  the  samples  described  in  it  : — 


Genuine 81 

Doubtful 5 

Adulterated \ 2 

Adulterated  with  glucose  syrup 6 

Adulterated  with  cane  sugar 5 

£ 

Total  number  of  samples . . . 99 


I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir, 

your  obedient  servant, 

THOMAS  MACFARLANE, 

Chief  Analyst. 


10 

20 

21 

23 

28 

30 

30 

30 

1 

1 

17 

17 

17 

17 

17 

9 

11 

14 

17 

17 

17 

17 

21 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Results  of  Analysis  of  99  Samples 


Name  and 

Address  of 

Manufacturer 
or  Furnisher  as  given 
by  Vendor 
or  on  the  Label. 

Quantity 
Collected . 

Cost. 

District  of  Halifax. 

R.  F.  Guest,  Yarmouth. . . 

Parker  & Eakins,  Yarmouth 

3 bottles . . 

$ cts. 
0 30 

R.  B.  Dakin,  Windsor, 

Brown  & Webb,  Halifax. . . 

3 

If  . . 

-0  20 

N.S. 

H.  E.  Wilson,  Windsor. . . 

Hattie  & Mylius  n 

3 

It  . . 

0 20 

G.  A.  Burbridge,  Halifax. 

Brown  & Webb  n 

3 

If  . . 

0 30 

Hattie  & Mylius  u 

V endors 

3 

II 

0 45 

R.  McFatridge  n 

Hattie  & Mylius,  Halifax. . 

3 

ft  . . 

0 45 

W.  H.  Stevens,  Dartmouth 

ii  " 

3 

II  . . 

0 30 

E.  Butcher  n 

Brown  & Webb  u 

3 

ft  . . 

0 45 

G.  H.  Caldwell,  Halifax . . 

If  It  . . 

3 

0 40 

Brown  Bros.  & Co.  n 

It  It 

3 

ii 

0 45 

G.  E.  Hughes,  Charlotte- 

If  It  . . 

3 

If 

0 45 

town. 

H.  A.  Ellis,  Charlottetown 

John  Newson,  Charlotte- 

3 

If  . . 

0 38 

G.  A.  Gourlie,  Summerside 

town. 

Henry  Watson  & Co  .... 

3 

0 45 

D.  Gordon,  Georgetown . . 

Evans  & Son,  Montreal . . . 

3 

0 45 

A.  McLean  h 

Dearborn  & Co 

3 

0 60 

District  of  New  Brunstvick. 

Puddington  & Merritt,  55 

E.  L.  Colpitt  & Co.,  Petit- 

3 

II  • . 

0 75 

Charlotte  St.,  St.  John 
G.  M.  & A.  A.  Barker,  100 

codiac,  Pleasant  V ale, 
Albert  Co.,  N.B. 

R.  H.  Smith,  St.  Thomas. . 

3 

tl  . . 

0 45 

Princess  St.,  St.  John. 

0 60 

Geo.  A.  Moore,  109  Brussel 

Bottled  by  vendor  from 

3 

If  . . 

St.,  St.  John. 

Francis  McKay,  228  Main 

honey  in  bulk. 

F.  W.  Fearman,  Hamilton 

3 

II 

0 45 

St.,  Moncton. 

Canadian  Drug  Co.,  St. 

0 45 

Dr.  E.  O.  Steves,  301  Main 

3 

II 

St.,  Moncton. 

Geo.  Spencer,  272  Main 

John. 

n ti 

3 

If  . . 

0 35 

St.,  Moncton. 

W.  D.  Black,  Cloverdale 

0 75 

.J.  McD.  Cook,  195  Main 

3 

f 1 

St.,  Moncton. 

Fred  W aterson,  4 King  St. , 

Apiary.  Truro,  N.S. 
Canadian  Drug  Co.,  St. 

3 

tl  . . 

0 60 

St.  Stephen. 

It  It 

J ohn. 

G.  F.  Beach,  Charlotte  Co., 

3 

II  . . 

0 60 

W.  A.  Eastbrook,  York 

N.B. 

B.  A.  Goodspeed,  York 

3 

0 75 

St.,  Fredericton. 

Co.,  N.B. 

District  of  Quebec. 

C.  Peloquin,  Notre  Dame 

Vendor 

3 

lbs.. . . 

0 30 

de  St.  Hyacinthe. 

Brand 

or 

Description. 


‘Fine  New 
Honey.’ 


‘ Maple  Leaf  ’ . 


‘Ontario 

Honey. 


‘Clover  Honey 


‘ White  Clover 
Honey.’ 

‘ E x t r acted 
CloverHoney’ 
‘Clover  Honey 


ADULTERATION  Ob'  FOOD 


33 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 
of  Honey  as  sold  in  1903. 


Results  of  Examination. 

Observer. 

Remarks  by 
the  Chief  Analyst. 

Number  of  Sample. 

Direct 

Sacchari- 

meter 

Reading. 

f 

Water. 

Physical  Characters. 
• 

O 

[ p.  c. 

— 90 

246 

Light  yellow  syrup,  clear  with 

MissS.  E.  Wright. 

Genuine 

20240 

pleasant  smell. 

— 7'3 

240 

Thick  ; strong  beeswax  smell, 

If 

It  

20263 

crystallised  throughout. 

— 7.8 

244 

Clear  syrup  with  sediment,  strong 

It 

20264 

beeswax  smell. 

—32-2 

170 

Thick ; crystallised  throughout, 

ft  . . 

20312 

strong  beeswax  smell. 

— 2-3 

222 

Deep  yellow  syrup,  clear;  bees- 

1!  . . 

1 20313 

wax  smell  ; mild  taste. 

| 

—10  7 

18-8 

Deep  yellow  colour  ; clear ; mild 

11 

It  

20322 

flavour. 

- 7-9 

140 

Somewhat  thick  ; slightly  smoky 

ft  . . 

20325 

| odour. 

—10-2 

22-6 

i Yellow  colour  ; one-half  clear  ; 

M . . 

If  

20328 

the  other  crystallised ; mild  taste; 

beeswax  odour. 

—10  -7 

192 

Thick  crystallised  syrup ; mild 

ft 

20330 

tast6. 

—14  2 

184 

if  it  n . . 

If  . . 

II  ....  

20333 

—14  3 

18-2 

Light  yellow  colour  ; crystallised 

Miss  E.  Davidson . 

ii 

4317 

throughout. 

> 

— 90 

18-0 

Yellow  ; slightly  crystallised  . . . 

ft  . . 

4318 

—157 

18-8 

Lightyellow;  crystallized  through- 

It  . . 

4327 

out. 

-154 

238 

Yellow ; slightly  granulated  or 

ft  . . 

II  ... 

4334 

crystallised. 

+ 264 

224 

Yellow  ; partly  crystallised .... 

ft  » . 

Adulterated  by  addition 

4340 

glucose  syrup. 

—16-9 

22-0 

Brown  ; partly  granulated 

Genuine 

17854 

— 15  0 

194 

Yellow  ; granulated  throughout. . 

If  . • 

If  . . . 

17850 

— 90 

206 

M clear ! 

17867 

—17-0 

216 

ii  partly  granulated 

ft 

17885 

—18  3 

18-2 

if  n 

If  . . 

II 

17886 

-15  7 

27 '4 

Light  yellow  ; clear ; pleasant 

MissS.  E.  Wright. 

Doubtful 

17887 

taste. 

—10-4 

254 

Light  yellow  ; deposit  on  bottom 

ii 

Genuine  

17888 

and  sides  of  jar  ; mild. 

—13  3 

256 

Pale  yellow ; thick ; very  mild 

ft 

Doubtful 

17896 

taste. 

—15  8 

246 

Light  yellow  colour  ; deposit  on 

If  . . 

Genuine 

17904 

bottom  ; strong  beeswax  smell ; 

mild  taste. 

—15  6 

232 

Yellow;  slight  froth  on  top; 

ft 

It  

17916 

- 

strong  beeswax  smell ; mild  taste. 

— 8-7 

182 

Brightyellow  colour;  clear;  flower- 

It  . . 

11  ........  

23339 

like  flavour.  1 

14—3 


34 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Results  of  Analysis  of  99  Samples 


f 1 

Date  of  Collection. 

Number  of  Sample. 

Name  and 

Address  of 

% 

Quantity 

Collected. 

Cost. 

Brand 

or 

Description. 

Vendor. 

Manufacturer 
or  Furnisher  as  given 
by  Vendor 
or  on  the  Label. 

11)03. 

District  of  Quebec — Con. 

$ cts. 

April  22 

23362 

W.  Campbell,  St.  Hyacinthe 

W.  Myers,  White’s  Station 

3 lbs... 

0 30 

28 

23372 

L.  S.  Plamondon,  South 

Jos.  Bissonnet,  Valcourt  . . 

2£  „ ... 

0 30 

Durham. 

..  29 

23378 

0.  Carigan  et  fils,  Three 

Le  Rochefort,  Becancourt . 

3^  11  ... 

0 39 

Rivers,  Que. 

May  1 

23388 

S.  Jacques  et  fils,  Terre- 

F rom  farmer  of  Lachinail. . 

5 „ . . . 

0 60 

bonne. 

April  30 

23381 

B.  Goudron,  Berthierville. 

Vendor 

3 „ ... 

0 30 

White  . 

„ 30 

23382 

tf  If  . . 

f | ••).•••  .... 

3 „ . . . 

0 30 

Brown 

May  7 

23391 

Simeon  Papillau,  Notre 

Antoi  ne  Marcil,  N otreDame 

" • • • 

0 23 

Dame  de  St.  Hyacinthe. 

de  St.  Hyacinthe. 

„ 15 

23604 

J.  B.  St.  Pierre,  St.  Hya- 

Sceurs  du  Precieux  Sang., 

4.b  11  ... 

0 65 

cinthe. 

St.  Hyacinthe. 

„ 15 

23605 

J.  B.  Daignault  & Cie,  St. 

C.  Peloquin,  Notre  Dame 

3 „ ... 

0 30 

Hyacinthe. 

de  St.  Hyacinthe. 

District  of  Montreal. 

May  • 5 

21296 

H.  Poirier,  1978  St.  Cathe- 

1 lb 

0 12 

rine  St.,  Montreal. 

u 5 

21297 

P.  Daoust,  1830  St.  Cathe- 

Gunn,  Langlois  & Co 

1 .,  ... 

0 12 

rine  St.,  Montreal. 

„ 5 

21298 

A.  Fournier,  1879  St.  Ca- 

1 1.  . . . 

0 12 

therine  St.,  Montreal. 

1?  5 

21299 

G.  De  LaMothe,  1502  St. 

1 .1  . . . 

0 12 

Catherine  St.  Montreal. 

,,  5 

21300 

P.  Massicotte  & Co.,  1470 

John  Miller,  Montreal 

2 jars  . . , 

0 20 

St.  Catherine  St.,  Mont’l. 

8 

21301 

E.  Limoyer,  1949  Notre 

1 lb 

0 13 

Dame  St.,  Montreal. 

i.  14 

21302 

L.  P.  Lavoie,  3187  Notre 

Hudon  & Orsali,  Montreal. 

1 

0 10 



Dame  St.,  St.  Cuneg’de. 

,,  14 

21303 

K.ohprt  XT  h'reres  229  U,i  p h - 

1 „ . . . 

0 12 

elieu  St.,  St.  Cunegonde. 

„ 14 

21304 

1 j.  I jPga.u  1 1,  1 02  ( y our  sol  St. 

L.  P.  Lavoie,  St.  Henri.. . . 

1 

0 10 

St.  Cunegonde. 

* 

i.  14 

21305 

W.  J.  Maloney,  468  St.  An- 

Montreal  Canning  and  Pre- 

3 jars  . . . 

0 30 

‘ Fine  Honey 

toineSt.,  St.  Cunegonde. 

serving  Co. 

Compound,’ 

District  of  Kingston. 

Brand.  ’ 

April  30 

23137 

S.  Fonrt,  Walton  St.,  Port 

1 bottle. . . 

0 20 

Hope. 

„ 30 

23139 

D F McDonald  Pitt  St 

W.  Atchison,  Cornwall .... 

U lb 

0 27 

Cornwall. 

n 30 

23140 

W.  A.  Dunkin,  Cornwall. 

R.  Atchison  u 

1 .,  ... 

0 15 

it  30 

23141 

D.  J.  Gillies  n 

J.  McNaughton,  St.  Ra- 

1 ,.  . . . 

0 10 

phaels. 

’30 

23142 

!l  If 

C.  C.  Farran,  Farran’s  Pt. 

3 jars  . . , 

0 40 

23143 

B,.  Nichols  it 

3 „ . . . 

0 30 

30 

23144 

G,  W.  Armstrong  ■■ 

1 lb 

0 11 

30 

23145 

.T  F Ghevrier  >• 

1 ,.  . . . 

0 12 

«.  30 

23146 

G.  W R, union  Marlboro’ 

1 „ . . . 

0 10 

St.,  Cornwall. 

ii  30 

23138 

.T  Mavlinrv  ftr.  Go  Pres- 

Mrs.  K.oht.  Johnson 

cott. 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


35 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

of  Honey  as  sold  in  1903 — Continued. 


Results  of  Examination. 

Observer. 

1 

Remarks  by 
the  Chief  Analyst. 

© 

'a 

g 

ci 

m 

Direct 

Sacchari- 

meter 

Reading. 

Water. 

Physical  Characters. 

O 

u 

a> 

g 

P 

O 

—13-7 

p.  c. 
234 

Brownish  yellow' ; seven-eights  of 

Miss  S.  E.  Wright 

Genuine 

23362 

— 6-2 

22'8 

the  bulk  is  granulated  ; smoky 
smell  and  taste. 

Yellow;  clear;  very  strong  bees- 

II  . ; 

M 

23372 

—12-2 

226 

wax  smell. 

Brown  ; clear  ; buckwheat  taste 

It  . . 

II  

23378 

—11-5 

226 

and  smell. 

Light  yellow  syrup  ; thick  ; strong 

tf  . . 

II  , 

23388 

-12  5 

20-0 

beeswax  smell ; mild  taste. 
Light  brown  colour ; partly  crys- 

Miss  E.  Davidson. 

11  

23381 

—16-6 

17 '8 

tallised. 

Brown  ; crystallised  throughout ; 

11  . . 

II  

23382 

—15  7 

19-2 

buckwheat  taste. 

Light  yellow ; crystallised  through- 

11 

11  . 

23391 

— 5-8 

19  0 

out ; smoky  smell. 

Light  yellow;  crystallised  through- 

11  • . 

11  

23604 

—16'0 

192 

out. 

Yellow  ; crystallised  almost 

11  . . 

II  

23605 

—14  3 

200 

throughout. 

Light  yellow  colour  : crystallised 

Miss  E.  Davidson . 

Genuine 

21296 

— 1G-5 

19  2 

throughout. 

Light  yellow  colour  ; crystallised 

, 

II  

21297 

—15  5 

192 

throughout. 

Yellow  ; crystallised  throughout ; 

11  . . 

II  

21298 

—16  7 

200 

slight  odour  of  smoke. 

Light  yellow ; almost  entirely 

11 

11  

21299 

—16  6 

25  0 

crystallised. 

Light  yellow,  clear  ; very  sweet 

H 

Doubtful 

21300 

- 60 

32  6 

taste. 

Brown  ; partly  crystallised  ; tastes 

11 

Contains  too  much  water. 

21301 

—15-8 

21-0 

of  buckwheat. 

Light  yellow;  crystallised 

" 

Genuine 

21302 

—18-5 

20'8 

throughout. 

Dark  brown  ; crystallised  ; smells 

11  . . 

II  

21303 

—13  8 

244 

and  tastes  of  buckwheat. 

Dark  brown  ; deposit  at  bottom  ; 

Miss  S.  E.  Wright. 

II  

21304 

+ 83-0 

28'8 

smells  and  tastes  of  beeswax. 
Clear  thin  syrup ; mild  odour  and 

11 

Adulterated  by  addition 

21305 

— 8-9 

18-4 

not  much  taste  of  honey. 

Pale  yellow  f granulated  ; flower- 

Miss  S.  E.  Wright. 

of  glucose  syrup. 
Genuine 

23137 

— Ill 

14-6 

like  flavour. 

Light  yellow  ; granulated  ; plea- 

11  . . 

• I 

23139 

—13-9 

206 

sant  taste  and  smell. 

Light  yellow  ; granulated  ; mild 

H 

11  

23140 

—151 

192 

flavour. 

It  tf  ft  ft 

11 

II  

23141 

—14-2 

190 

Yellow  ; clear  ; mild  taste  & smell. 

11 

II  / • . 

23142 

— 8-8 

200 

u granulated. 

23143 

- 7-9 

238 

Pale  yellow  ; thick  syrup  ; mild 

II 

II  .......  i 

23144 

—17-5 

200 

taste. 

Yellow  ; partly  crystallised 

Miss  E.  Davidson . 

23145 

—13  9 

190 

m crystallised  throughout. 

11  . . 

II  . « • 

23146 

—11-2 

242 

strong  smell  and  taste  of 

Miss  S.  E.  Wright. 

11  

23138 

14- 

beeswax. 

36 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


Results  of  Analysis  of  99  Samples 


r* 

o 

o 

£ 

£ 

m 

Name  and 

Address  of 

■ 

" o 
O 

<M 

o 

0) 

cl 

P 

'Z 

u 

<a 

rO 

S 

3 

fc 

Vendor. 

Manufacturer 
or  Furnisher  as  given 
by  Vendor 
or  on  the  Label. 

Quantity 

Collected. 

Cost. 

1903. 
A])ril  15 

23401 

District  of  Toronto. 
Chas.  Chown,  575  Yonge 

1 

1 

Jones  Bros.,  Niagara,  Ont. 

3 jars  . . . 

$ cts. 
0 27 

1 1 15 

23402 

St.,  Toronto. 

R.  English,  490  Yonge  St., 

f 

3 .1  . .. 

0 25 

M 15 

23403 

Toronto. 

F.  Patience,  429  Yonge  St., 

T.  J.  Dougall,  Stouffville, 

1 lb 

0 15 

„ 16 

23404 

Toronto. 

J.  M.  Bothwell,  Dunlop 

Ont. 

J.  Gough,  Crown  Hill 

1 ,.  ... 

0 10 

„ J6 

23405 

St.  Barrie. 

James  Vair,  Dunlop  St.. 

1 „ . . . 

0 10 

„ 16 

23406 

Barrie. 

Hobley  Bros.,  Dunlop  St., 

W.  J.  Gough,  Crown  Hill. 

1 ..  ... 

0 13 

„ 18 

23102 

BtirriG 

J.  T.  Petrie,  St.  Paul  St., 
St.  Catharines. 

J.  T.  Petrie,  St.  Paul  St., 
St.  Catharines. 

John  O.  Carpenter,  M’ket 
Square,  Hamilton. 

C.  H.  Peebles,  Market 

H.  Freas,  St.  Annes 

1 iar. . . 

0 40 

,,  18 

23101 

Tipton  Co.,  Hamilton 

3 j ars  . 

0 30 

..  17 

23407 

1 lb 

0 20 

..  17 

23408 

1 „ ... 

0 15 

April  9 

22047 

Square,  Hamilton. 
District  of  Windsor. 

C.  A.  Nairn,  Goderich. . . . 

Mrs.  Strachan,  Goderich  . . 

3 jars  . . . 

0 40 

„ 16 

22065 

Stuebing  Bros.,  Berlin 

F.  F.  Dailey  & Co.,  Hamil- 

3 „ ... 

0 30 

„ 16 

22069 

A.  K.  Roesch,  Waterloo. . 

ton. 

F.  W.  Fearman,  Hamilton. 

1 lb 

0 25 

17 

22074 

John  Sloan  & Co.,  Galt. . . 

Mrs.  Rose  Miller 

3 jars  . . . 

0 35 

„ 18 

22080 

J.  A.  McRae,  Guelph 

H.  Walker  & Sons,  Guelph. 

3 „ ... 

0 30 

„ 22 

22087 

Wm.  Anderson,  Chatham. 

Mr.  Chrysler 

3 lbs.... 

0 35 

„ 22 

22088 

Hugh  Malcomson  n 

Amos  Kelly,  Co.  Kent,  Ont. 

3 

0 35 

„ 22 

22091 

Geo.  Parrot,  Glencoe . ... 

Wall  & Guffy,  Windsor. . . 

3 pots . . . 

0 30 

„ 22 

22097  James  Wilson,  London . . . 

E.  Bainard,  Glenworth. . . . 

3 „ . . . 

0 35 

i,  22 

22098  A.  P.  Ym.  London. 

V endor 

3 . 

0 30 

April  15 

17430 

District  of  Winnipeg. 
Jas.  Freeborn  & Co.,  Mor- 

Dundas  &Flavelle,  Lindsay, 

t 

1 lb.... 

0 60 

„ 18 
„ 23 

17438 

17448 

den. 

J.  A.  Munro,  Boissevain. . 
R.  W.  McNaughton,  Moo- 

Ont. 

Deadmaris,  Brussels,  Ont. . 
H.  H.  Waddell,  St. Thomas, 

3 jars 

0 75 

1 05 

,,  24 

17449 

17459 

somin. 

A.  Grant,  Brandon 

Ont. 

From  a farmer 

3 ..  . . . . 

1 05 

„ 25 

J.  & E.  Brown,  Portage  la 

Bright  & Johnson,  Winnipeg 

3 „ .... 

0 75 

May  6 

17464 

Prairie. 

W.  B.  Francis,  Winnipeg. 

Dyson,  Gibson  Co.,  Winni- 

3 ?!  . . . . 

0 60 

6 

17467 

J.  G.  Hargrave  n 

Peg- 

Upton,  Hamilton 

3 ii  . . . . 

0 75 

n 7 

17469  Porter  & Orris  n 

Dund  as  & Flavelle,  Lindsay, 

3 .... 

0 60 

•1  7 

17472  Campbell  Bros.  & Wilson, 
Winnipeg. 

Ont. 

Vendors 

0 60 

Brand 

or 

Description. 


i 


I 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


37 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


of  Honey  as  sold  in  1903 — Continued. 


Results  of  Examination. 

Observer. 

Remarks  by 
the  Chief  Analyst. 

Number  of  Sample. 

Direct 

Sacchari- 

meter 

Reading. 

Water. 

Physical  Characters . 

• 

~ O • 

p.  c. 

—15-9 

214 

Yellow  : partly  crystallised 

Miss  E.  Davidson. 

Genuine 

23401 

—17-7 

22-8 

Light  yellow  , crystallised  almost 

11  . . 

11  „ , . . 

23402 

throughout. 

-15-7 

190 

White ; crystallised  throughout 

11 

11  

23403 

and  almost  solid. 

— 74 

18-4 

Yellow  ; slightly  crystallised. . . . 

II  . , 

II  . - 

23404 

— 1-9 

222 

Yellow  : partly  crystallised 

23405 

— 10  1 

21-0 

Light  yellow;  crystallised  through- 

II 

II  

23406 

out. 

—16-2 

216 

White  ; crystallised  throughout. . 

11  . . 

" - 

23102 

+ 70-8 

264 

Yellow  ; clear. 

II  . . 

Adulterated  by  addition 

23101 

of  glucose  syrup  and 

cane  sugar. 

-11-4 

224 

W hite  ; crystallised  throughout. . 

11  • . 

Genuine 

23407 

—14-2 

206 

II  1*  II  . . 

11 

II  

23408 

— 19' 2 

216 

Yellow  ; partly  crystallised 

Miss  E.  Davidson. 

Genuine 

22047 

-17  0 

20-8 

ir  crystallised  throughout. 

II  • * 

II  

22065 

— 70 

192 

H clear .... 

22069 

— 14  1 

214 

H partly  crystallised 

22074 

—20  0 

212 

II  II  II  

22080 

—13  5 

194 

Light  yellow;  crystallised  through- 

11 

II  

22087 

out. 

—13-0 

18 - 8 

Yellow  ; partly  crystallised 

22088 

— 12  0 

19-8 

II  II  11  ..... 

H 

11  

22091 

—14-8 

21-4 

Light  yellow;  crystallised  through- 

II 

11  

22097 

out. 

— 91 

20-2 

Yellow;  crystallised  throughout. 

II 

II  

22098 

—14  5 

21-2 

Yellow;  partly  crystallised 

Miss  E.  Davidson . 

Genuine 

17430 

+ 23’0 

232 

Dark  yellow  ; clear 

If 

Adulterated  by  addition 

17438 

of  cane  sugar. 

—15  -3 

19-2 

Yellow;  crystallised  throughout. 

11  • . 

Genuine 

17448 

— 74 

192 

White ; crystallised  throughout . . 

II  . . 

11  . . , 

17449 

+ 190 

230 

Brown  ; clear ; smells  of  buck- 

11  • • 

Adulterated  by  cane  sugar 

17459 

wheat. 

—11-6 

256 

Yellow ; partly  crystallised 

11 

Contains  too  much  water. 

17464 

+ 491 

27'4 

Dark  yellow  ; clear 

11  . . 

Adulterated  by  addition 

17467 

of  glucose  syrup. 

—14  5 

20-2 

White ; crystallised  throughout . . 

II  . . 

Genuine  

17469 

+ 26'4 

16-4 

Brown  ; clear  ; very  thick 

II 

Adulterated  by  addition 

17472 

of  cane  sugar. 

38 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Results  of  Analysis  of  99  Samples 


Date  of  Collection. 

Number  of  Sample. 

Name  and  Address  of 

Quantity 

Collected. 

Cost. 

Brand 

or 

Description. 

V endor. 

Manufacturer 
or  Furnisher  or  given 
by  Vendor 
or  on  the  Label. 

1903. 

District  of  Manitoba. 

ft 

$ cts. 

April  21 

21711 

Ouimette  & Wallever,  Red 

J.  Turner  & Co.,  Hamilton 

3 jars 

0 75 

Deer. 

23 

21715 

John  West,  Wetaskiwin. . 

It  II  . 

3 „ .... 

0 60 

„ 24 

21719 

J.  H.  Morris  & Co.,  Ed- 

Dyson,  Gibson  Co.,  Winni- 

3 „ .... 

0 60 

monton. 

peg- 

„ 25 

21726 

A.  Davies,  Strathcona 

I*  II  . . 

3 H .... 

0 75 

„ 29 

21729 

A.  W.  Ward,  Calgary 

II  II 

3 H ... 

0 60 

District  of  British  Columbia 

April  16 

21686 

A.  T.  Charleton,  Port 

Geo.  Charleton,  Ailsa  Craig, 

2 „ .... 

0 40 

Haney . 

Ont. 

„ 16 

21690 

Coulter  & Perry,  Langley. 

H.  L.  Johnson,  Chilliwack 

3 „ .... 

0 75 



„ 16 

21699 

H.  C.  Henderson,  Chilli- 

A.  Malcomson,  Chilliwack. 

3 „ ... 

0 75 

wack. 

16 

23503 

Mrs.  E.  A.  Farrer,  Chilli- 

G.  A.  Kipp,  Chilliwack... . 

3 

0 75 

wack. 

„ 21 

23516 

S.  Petersky,  Steveston .... 

_ 

3 ,,  . . 

0 90 

M 21 

23520 

E.  Hunt,  Steveston 

San  Diego  Honey  Co.,  San 

3 ! 1 .... 

0 90 

Francisco. 

„ 21 

23522 

W.  C.  McBride,  Port  Gui- 

Pacific  Const.  Syrup  Co., 

3 I?  ..... 

1 00 

chon. 

San  Francisco. 

U 21 

23523 

Marshall  Smith,  Ladner’s 

Schilling  Co. , San  F rancisco 

3 „ .... 

0 90 

Landing. 

„ 25 

23542 

Speed  Rros.,  Victoria,.  . . 

J . Reagh,  Ladners’s  Land- 

3 „ .... 

0 75 

ing. 

„ 28 

23549 

E.  J.  Kae,  New  Westmin- 

W.  Ross,  Ontario  Co.,  Cali- 

3 „ .... 

0 75 

ster. 

fornia. 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


39 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

of  Honey  as  sold  in  1903 — Concluded 


\ 

Results  of  Examination. 

• 

a3 

£ 

c5 

m 

Direct 

Sacchari- 

meter 

Reading. 

Water. 

Physical  Characters. 

Observer. 

Remarks  by 
the  Chief  Analyst, 

U-4 

O 

*4 

& 

£ 

5 

O 

p.  c. 

—14-5 

168 

White  ; crystallised  throughout. . 

Miss  E.  Davidson. 

Genuine 

21711 

— 110 

18-8 

White ; crystallised  almost 
throughout. 

II  

21715 

—12-4 

23  2 

Yellow  ; partly  crystallised 

II  ... 

21719 

+ 71 

25  2 

Yellow  ; clear 

Adulterated  by  cane  sugar 

21726 

+ 35 

262 

U It  

II  II 

21729 

—17  4 

166 

White ; crystallised  throughout . . 

Genuine 

21686 

— 8-4 

22'8 

Yellow  ; partly  crystallised  ; con- 
tains pieces  of  comb. 

II  

21690 

+ 14-2 

18-8 

Brown  ; partly  crystallised  ; very 
thick ; tastes  and  smells  of 
brown  sugar. 

Adulterated 

21699 

— 8'2 

190 

Dark  yellow  or  brown ; crystal- 
lised almost  throughout ; con- 
tains pieces  of  comb. 

Genuine 

23503 

+ 69'8 

216 

Yellow  ; partly  crystallised  ; con- 
tains pieces  of  comb. 

" 

Adulterated  with  glucose- 
syrup. 

23516 

+ 416 

21  2 

It  II  II 

" 

II  II  . . 

23520 

+ 42-8 

210 

Yellow;  slightly  crystallised; 
contains  pieces  of  comb. 

" 

II  If  . . 

23522 

—14-8 

170 

White  ; crystallised  throughout. . 

-t 

Genuine'. 

23523 

—10  7 

17‘0 

Yellow  ; partly  crystallised 

II  

23543 

—16-8 

150 

Brown ; not  crystallised  ; very 
thick. 

M • , 

11  

23549 

40 


INLAND  UN  VENUES 


4-5' EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Table  II. — Results  of  further  examination  of  13  samples  Honey  showing  right 

handed  rotation,  by  Miss.  E.  Davidson. 


No.  of 
samples. 

By  Clkkget  Process. 

Approxi- 

mate 

percentage 

of 

glucose 

syrup. 

By  Fehling  solution. 

Dextrine 

reaction. 

Direct 

Saccha- 

rimeter 

reading. 

Reading 

after 

Inver- 

sion. 

Tempe- 

rature 

Centi- 

grade. 

Cane 
sugar  by 
Clerget 
formula; 
p.  cent. 

Reducing 
sugar, 
stated  as 
invert. 

t 

Reducing 

sugar 

after 

inversion . 

Cane 

sugar,  per 
cent. 

4340 

+ 27-4° 

+ 21-3° 

23° 

4-65 

137 

62  68 

68-04 

509 

Distinct. 

21305 

+ 81-0 

+ 71*3 

24 

742 

405 

49-48 

54  24 

4-52 

II 

23101 

+ 70'7 

+ 393 

24 

24  02 

35  3 

40  15 

62  60 

2133 

II 

17438 

+ 22-9 

-17  9 

24 

3122 

42-98 

80-08 

35  26 

None. 

17459 

+ 192 

—16  5 

24 

27  31 

47-15 

76  80. 

28-16 

11 

17407 

+ 486 

+ 352 

24 

10  24 

243 

52-98 

63  00 

9-52 

Distinct. 

17472 

+ 26-8 

—16-4 

24 

33  05 

45-69 

78-75 

31  41 

None. 

21726 

+ 8*5 

—15-2 

24 

18  13 

52  49 

75-00 

21.38 

II 

21729 

+ 3-9 

-14'7 

23 

14-38 

55  60 

75-04 

18-46 

II 

21699 

+ 141 

+ 108 

21 

249 

65-13 

68  63 

332 

II 

23516 

+ 70-1 

+ 55'4 

23 

11-20 

350 

55-51 

65  72 

970 

Distinct. 

23520 

+ 41-9 

+ 35-4 

23 

4-96 

20-9 

63  38 

69  22 

5-54 

11 

23522 

+ 435 

+ 32-2 

23 

8-61 

21-7 

62  60 

70-00 

7-11 

II 

MEMORANDUM  REGARDING  THE  EXAMINATIONS  REFERRED  TO  IN  TABLE  II. 

The  samples  whose  numbers  are  given  in  this  table  are  those  which  shewed  right 
handed  rotation  in  the  polariscopic  observation  noted  in  Table  I,  and  which  were  sub- 
jected to  further  examination  in  order  to  ascertain  whether  this  behavior  was  due  to 
glucose  syrup  or  cane  sugar,  and,  in  the  latter  case  to  determine  the  quantity  of  cane 
sugar  present.  • 

They  were  first  examined  by  the  Clerget  process  the  nature  of  which  is  very  clearly 
described  by  Allen  (Commercial  Organic  Analysis,  1898;  Vol.  I,  p.  260).  The  only 
difference  which  has  been  made  in  the  equations  there  given  is  in  the  change  by  inversion 
which  instead  bf  144  has  been  placed  at  142*7  in  accordance  with  the  more  recent  deter- 
minations of  Wohl.  In  Table  II  all  the  observations  were  given  which  are  necessary  for 
calculating  the  cane  sugar,  the  percentage  of  which  is  also  stated. 

The  percentage  of  sucrose  present  in  the  samples  of  Table  II  was  also  ascertained 
by  the  use  of  Fehling  solution,  the  details  of  the  process  being  as  follows  : — A five  per 
cent  solution  of  the  honey  sample  was  first  prepared. 

(1.)  For  determining  the  reducing  sugars  10  c.c.m.  of  it,  containing  0*5  grammes  of 
the  original  sample  were  treated  direct  with  Fehling  solution  in  excess.  The  weight  of 
the  cuprous  oxide  produced  multiplied  by  the  factor  0*4861  and  by  200  gave  the  per- 
centage of  reducing  sugars  present,  stated  as  invert  sugar.  The  name  reducing  sugar 
applies  to  all  the  varieties  of  this  substance  which  act  upon  Fehling  solution  with  preci- 
pitation of  cuprous  oxide.  Dextrose,  grape  sugar,  starch  sugar,  levulose  or  fruit  sugar, 
the  mixture  of  dextrose  and  levulose  called  invert  sugar,  and  certain  reducing  substances 
which  form  in  the  syrup  during  the  manufacture  of  sugar  from  the  cane  are  all  included 
under  “ reducing  sugars.”  The  term  excludes  cane  sugar  which  does  not  act  upon  Fehl- 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


41 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

ing  solution  previous  to  inversion.  The  factor  0*4861  is  based  upon  work  done  by  Mr. 
F.  W.  Babington  (Analyst,  Vol.  xvi.,  p.  181)  and  represents  the  cuprous  oxide  yielded  by 
1 gramme  of  invert  sugar  derived  from  inverting  by  dilute  acid  0*95  grammes  of  cane 
sugar  and  precipitating  by  Fehling  solution. 

(2.)  For  ascertaining  the  quantity  of  cane  sugar  present  50  ccm.  of  the  above  men- 
tioned five  per  cent  solution  of  the  honey  were  inverted  by  the  action  of  2 ccm.  hydro- 
chloric acid,  then  rendered  slightly  alkaline  by  potash  solution  and  made  up  to  100  ccm. 
10  ccm.  of  this  inverted  solution,  containing  0*25  grammes  of  the  original  sample  were 
then  treated  with  excess  of  Fehling  solution.  The  cuprous  oxide  produced  multiplied 
by  400  and  the  factor  0*4861  gave  the  percentage  of  reducing  sugar,  including  that 
derived  from  the  inversion  of  the  cane  sugar  present.  The  direct  percentage,  as  ascer- 
tained under  (1)  was  then  deducted  from  the  percentage  after  inversion,  and  the  differ- 
ence multiplied  by  0*95  which  gave  the  percentage  of  cane  sugar  in  the  sample.  It  will 
be  seen  from  the  table  that  the  percentages  thus  obtained  confirm,  on  the  whole,  with 
sufficient  accuracy,  those  obtained  by  the  Clerget  process. 

Allen  states  that,  in  the  absence  of  added  cane  and  invert  sugar,  an  approximate 
estimation  of  the  proportion  of  glucose  syrup  in  honey  may  be  made  by  reckoning  1 per 
cent  of  the  adulterant  for  every  degree  of  dextro-rotatory  power  possessed  by  the 
sample.  Following  this  rule  the  percentage  of  glucose  syrup  present  in  the  13  samples 
of  Table  II  are  given  in  one  of  its  columns. 

The  samples  in  question  were  also  subjected  to  a qualitative  test  for  dextrine  which 
is  usually  a constituent  of  commercial  glucose  syrup.  This  test  was  applied  in  the 
manner  described  by  Haenle  (Die  Chemie  des  Honigs  ; Strasburg,  1892),  5 ccm.  of  a 33^ 
per  cent  solution  of  the  sample  are  placed  in  a test  tube,  and  2 ccm.  of  absolute  alcohol 
gently  added.  If  dextrine  is  present  a white  turbidity  is  observable  at  the  contact 
plane  of  the  two  fluids,  which  is  caused  by  the  separation  of  the  dextrine,  and  disappears 
on  mixing.  Cane  sugar  treated  in  this  way,  and  honey  as  a rule  do  not  give  this  reac- 
tion. In  Table  II  a column  is  given  which  shows  the  results  of  this  test  when  applied 
to  the  different  samples. 


T.  M. 


42 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  E. 

BULLETIN  No.  91-WHITE  LEAD  IN  OIL,  1903. 


W.  J.  Gerald,  Esq., 

Deputy  Minister  of  Inland  Revenue. 


Ottawa,  Nov.  4,  1903. 


Sir, — I beg  to  present  this  report  regarding  147  samples  of  white  lead  in  oil  which, 
in  accordance  with  your  instructions  of  August  11  last,  were  collected  in  the  various 
districts  of  the  Dominion  as  follows  : — 


Nova  Scotia  and  P.  E.  Island 

New  Brunswick 

Quebec 

Montreal 

Kingston 

Toronto 

London  

Manitoba  and  North-west . . . 
British  Columbia 


Number 

of 

Samples. 

, 24 

. 16 
. 18 

15 
. 14 

16 
. 14 
. 18 
. 12 


Total 147 

The  table  appended  to  this  report  gives  the  names  under  which  these  samples  were 
sold,  and  the  results  of  their  examination  in  this  laboratory,  as  well  as  the  names  of  the 
vendors  and  furnishers  of  the  samples.  Besides  ascertaining  the  absence  of  ‘ barytes,  ’ 
the  commercial  name  of  the  mineral,  barite,  finely  ground,  or  its  percentage  when 
present,  search  was  made  for  acid-soluble  sulphuric  acid  and  lime,  in  order  to  detect 
adulteration  by  sulphate  of  lime  or  by  common  whiting.  These,  it  will  be  observed, 
were  very  seldom  found,  the  chief  adulterant  being  barytes.  The  table  also  gives  in  the 
remark  column  the  conclusions  drawn  by  myself  from  the  results  of  the  testing,  accord- 
ing to  which  the  total  number  of  samples  examined  may  be  classified  as  follows 


Genuine 100 

Slightly  impure 2 

Adulterated,  but  not  sold  as  pure 2 

Adulterated,  but  sold  under  special  names  25 

Adulterated,  sold  as  white  lead 12 

Prepared  paints  not  sold  as  white  lead 6 


Total 


. ..  147 


In  explanation  of  the  foregoing  it  may  be  stated  that  the  samples  characterised  as 
genuine  are  those  which  have  been  sold  as  pure  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the 
Act  in  restraint  of  fraudulent  marking.  This  Act  prohibits  the  use  of  the  terms  ‘ pure  ’ 
or  4 genuine,  ’ for  white  lead  in  oil,  unless  the  article  has  the  composition  specified  in 
schedule  A of  the  Act.  The  two  ‘ slightly  impure  ’ samples  were  no  doubt  intended 
for  genuine,  and  the  very  small  amount  of  insoluble  matter  present  was  probably  acci- 
dental. The  two  samples  ‘not  sold  as  pure’  have  been  called  adulterated,  although  the 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


43 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

vendor  showed  good  faith  in  making  the  declaration.  The  large  number  of  samples  sold 
under  special  names  have  been  named  ‘adulterated’  in  accordance  with  former  prac- 
tice, and  because  their  sale  contravenes  the  spirit  of  the  Adulteration  Act,  which 
defines  an  article  as  adulterated  if  ‘ any  substance  has  been  mixed  with  it  so  as  to 
‘ reduce,  lower  or  injuriously  affect  its  quality  or  strength.’  Besides,  the  special  names 
do  not  indicate  the  ‘ mixed  ’ or  ‘ compound  ’ nature  of  these  samples  as  required  by 
the  Act ; neither  do  they  declare  to  the  purchaser  that  he  is  being  served  with  an  inferior 
article.  Twelve  samples  were  sold  simply  as  white  lead,  but  were  largely  adulterated, 
and  were  not  labelled  as  ‘ compound’  or  ‘ mixture.’  Finally,  seven  samples  were  pur- 
chased by  the  inspectors  which  were  plainly  declared  to  be  ‘ paints  ’ by  the  vendors  and 
are  known  to  be  articles  quite  different  in  character  from  ‘ white  lead  in  oil.’ 

I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

THOMAS  MACFARLANE, 

Chief  Analyst. 


44 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Results  of  examining  147 


Date 

of 

Collection 

Nature  of  Sample. 

Number 

of 

Sample. 

Cost. 

Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 

Quantity. 

$ cts. 

1903. 

Aug.  19.. 

District  of  Halifax. 
Anchor,  White  Lead 

4347 

3 lbs. 

0 

30 

W.  A.  Poole,  Montague,  P.E.I. . . . 

It 

19. . 

White  Paint,  mixed  ready  for 

4350 

3 „ 

0 

30 

Capt.  Jos.  McDonald,  Cardigan... 

It 

22. . 

use. 

London  No.  1 White  Lead  Paint 

4355 

3 „ 

0 

30 

S.  W.  Crabbe,  Charlottetown,  P.E.I, 

If 

24. . 

White  Lead .... 

4359 

3 ii 

0 

27 

Funnell  & Chandler  n 

II 

24.. 

II  

4360 

3 ii 

0 

27 

Cameron  & Co.  n 

II 

25.. 

Sheffield  White  (No.  1)  Lead  . . 

4362 

3 ii 

0 

24 

R.  L.  Holman,  Summerside,  P.E.I. 

1? 

27.. 

London  White  Lead 

4370 

3 „ 

0 

30 

Matthew  & McLean,  Souris 

II 

27.. 

No.  1 White  Lead  ...  

4374 

3 „ 

0 

30 

Stanley,  Shaw  & Peardon,  Char- 

Sept. 

14. . 

London  No.  1 White  Lead 

20351 

3 „ 

0 

30 

lottetown. 

Stairs,  Son  & Morrow,  Halifax,  N.S. 

II 

14. . 

BB.  No.  1 White  Lead 

20353 

3 „ 

0 

30 

H.  H.  Fuller  & Co. 

II 

14. . 

White  Lead,  not  sold  as  pure. . 

20354 

3 ii 

0 

30 

Black  Bros.  & Co.  n 

II 

16.. 

20365 

3 „ 

0 

30 

Martin  & Moore  n 

11 

16.. 

!•  sold  as  pure. 

20366 

3 „ 

0 

30 

D.  Roche  it 

II 

16.. 

II  If  

20367 

3 

0 

30 

F.  Reardon  n 

16.. 

ii  " .... 

20368 

3 „ 

0 

30 

Walsh  Bros.  n 

11 

18.. 

it  sold  as  Green  Seal 

20369 

3 „ 

0 

30 

R.  Dawson  & Sons, Bridgewater, N.S 

11 

18.. 

pure. 

it  sold  as  genuine. . . . 

20370 

3 „ 

0 

30 

J.  E.  Kedy  » 

II 

18. . 

„ Can  No.  023108  . . . 

20377 

3 „ 

0 

30 

W.  O.  Bates  n 

19. . 

it  Anchor  brand .... 

20381 

3 „ 

0 

30 

T.  P.  Calkin  & Co.,  Kentville,  N.S. 

19.. 

it  London  No.  1 

20382 

3 

0 

30 

B.  H.  Dodge  n 

22. . 

it  ‘ London  Lead ’.. . 

20385 

3 „ 

0 

30 

W.  B.  Arthur  & Co.,  Halifax,  N.S. 

II 

22.. 

ii  sold  as  pure 

20386 

3 „ 

0 

30 

Wm.  Robertson  & Son  n 

II 

22. . 

ii  sold  as  London 

20387 

3 „ 

0 

30 

A.  M.  Bell  & Co. 

II 

22. . 

No.  1. 

ii  Green  Seal  pure. . . 

20388 

3 „ 

0 

30 

Crowell  Bros.  n 

Aug. 

10.. 

District  of  Neic  Brunswick. 
Robertson’s  Warranted  Chemi- 

17920 

3 1-lb.  tins 

0 

30 

The  Jas.  Roberton  Co.  Ltd.,  St. 

II 

10.. 

cally  Pure  Ground  English 
White  Lead. 

London  Genuine  White  Lead 

17921 

II 

0 

30 

Johns. 

T.  McAvity  & Son,  St.  John,  N.B. 

II 

19.. 

Paint. 

London  White  Lead,  XX. .... 

17922 

3 2-lb.  tins 

0 

57 

Kerr  & Robertson  •> 

19. . 

White  Lend  in  Oil 

17923 

17924 

3 lbs.  bulk 

0 

30 

H.  L.  & J.  T.  McGowan 

II 

19.. 

II  11  

If 

0 

30 

W.  M.  Rowan,  St.  John,  N.B 

II 

19.. 

ii  it  Green  Seal 

17925 

II 

0 

30 

H.  A.  Young  *n 

If 

25.. 

brand. 

‘Anchor  ’ White  Lead,  superfine 

17940 

3 1-lb.  tins 

0 

30 

Sussex  Mercantile  Co.  Ltd.,  Sussex. 

26. . 

Wbite  Len.d  in  Oil 

17943 

0 

30 

Winter  Co.,  Moncton,  N.B 

II 

26.. 

If  II  

17944 

11 

0 

30 

TheSumnerCo.  Ltd.,  Moncton,  N.B. 

II 

29.. 

‘Anchor  ’ White  Lead  in  Oil . . . 

17952 

4 lbs.  bulk 

0 

40 

H.  M.  Kent, -Bathurst,  N.B 

Sept. 

8. . 

Pure  White  Lead 

17960 

3 1-lb.  tins 

0 

30 

Dinsmore  Bros.,  St.  Stephen,  N.B. 

It 

9.. 

White  Lead  in  Oil 

17965 

4 lbs.  bulk 

0 

40 

G.  M.  Taylor,  Grand  Falls,  N.B. . . 

If 

11. . 

11  11  ....... 

17968 

If 

0 

40 

A.  E.  Jones,  Woodstock,  N. B.  . . . 

II 

11. . 

11  11  

17969 

11 

0 

40 

W.  F.  Dibblee  & Son,  Woodstock. . 

II 

12. . 

‘ Green  Seal  ’ White  Lead 

17971 

3 2-lb.  tins 

0 

60 

Tweedale  & Co.,  Fredericton,  N.B. 

11 

12.. 

White  Lead,  not  sold  as  pure. . 

17972 

3 1-lb.  tins 

0 

36 

R.  Chestnut  & Son,  Fredericton  . . . 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


45 


StSSION AL  PAPER  No.  14 
Samples  of  White  Lead  in  oil. 


Name  and  Address  of 
Manufacturer  or  Furnisher. 

Residue  i n s o 1 - 
uble  in  Nitric 
Acid. 

Barytes  in  most 
cases. 

Sul- 

phuric 

Acid. 

Lime. 

9 

Name  of  Analyst. 

Remarks  by  the  Chief 
Analyst. 

p.  c. 

Henderson  & Potts,  Halifax,  N.S. 

25-60 

Trace. 

Trace. 

Miss  S.  E.  Wright. . 

Adulterated. 

Blundell,  Spence  & Co.,  Hull  and 
London,  Eng. 

86-55 

None. 

None. 

It  . . 

Sold  as  prepared 
paint. 

Henderson  & Potts,  Halifax,  N.S. 

42-85 

Present. 

Present. 

II 

Adulterated. 

Canada  Paint  Co.  Ltd.,  Montreal. 

14  20 

None. 

None. 

H 

11 

A.  Ramsay  & Son  „ 

None. 

II 

11 

II  . . 

Genuine. 

Sheffield  Lead  and  Colour  Works. 

39-35 

II 

11 

11 

Adulterated. 

Henderson  & Potts,  Halifax,  N.S. 

25  90 

11 

II 

II 

II 

P.  D.  Dodds,  Montreal,  Que. . . 

None. 

II 

II 

II  . . 

Genuine. 

Henderson  & Potts,  Halifax,  N.S. 

4150 

II 

Distinct 

traces. 

Miss  E.  Davidson . . . 

Adulterated. 

II  l»  . . 

40-00 

II 

11 

11  . . 

11 

Motley  & Co. , Dartmouth,  N.  S . . 

47/55 

11 

11 

II 

Adultera’d,  although 
not  sold  as  pure. 

Burrell  & Co.,  London  . 

None. 

II 

None. 

11  . . 

Genuine. 

A.  Ramsay  & Son,  Montreal,  Que. 

0-05 

11 

11 

11 

11 

Baylis 

None. 

II 

II 

It  . . 

11 

A.  Ramsay  & Son  n 

010 

11 

11 

11 

11 

Sherman-Williams,  Chicago 

005 

It 

It 

11  . . 

It 

Henderson  & Potts,  Halifax,  N.S. 

None. 

II 

II 

II 

11 

Montreal  Rolling  Mills  Co 

11 

II 

II 

If  . . 

11 

Henderson  & Potts,  Halifax,  N.S. 

24-80 

1! 

Traces. 

11 

Adulterated. 

Stairs,  Son  & Morrow  u 

39  80 

11 

11 

11  . . 

II 

Henderson  & Potts  n 

50-65 

II 

II 

11 

11 

R.  C.  Jamieson  & Son,  Montreal. 

None. 

II 

11 

11 

Genuine. 

Henderson  & Potts,  Halifax,  N.S. 

38-85 

II 

Distinct 

traces. 

11  . . 

Adulterated. 

Sherwin-Williams,  Chicago 

The  Jas.  Robertson  Co.  Ltd.,  St. 
John. 

None. 

If 

II 

None. 

11 

Miss  S.  E.  Wright. . 

Genuine. 

II 

Henderson  & Potts,  Halifax 

II  II  .... 

The  Jas.  Robertson  Co.  Ltd.,  St. 
John. 

II 

46-95 

None. 

If  . . 

II 

It  . . 

II 

Adulterated. 

Genuine. 

The  Canada  Paint  Co.,  Montreal. 
The  Sherwin-Williams  Co.  n 

Henderson  & Potts,  Halifax  and 
Montreal. 

II 

11 

26  05 

II  . . 

II 

11  . . 

II 

11 

Adulterated. 

A.  Ramsay  & Son,  Montreal 

The  Jas.  Robertson  Co.  Ltd.,  St. 
John. 

56  50 
None. 



I» 

It 

II 

Genuine. 

Henderson  & Potts,  Halifax 

None. 

11 

Adulterated. 

Baylis  Manufacturing  Co.,  bought 

II 

None. 

II 

II  . . 

Genuine. 

out  by  R.  C.  Jamieson  & Co., 
Montreal. 

Sherwin- Williams  & Co.,  Montreal 

II 

II 

11 

11  . . 

11 

Canada  Paint  Co.,  Montreal 

II 

II 

11 

11  . . 

11 

Henderson  & Potts,  Halifax 

II 

11 

11 

11 

11 

Sherwin-Williams  & Co.,  Montreal 

II 

II 

II 

II 

11 

Canada  Paint  Co.,  Montreal 

52  40 

Present. 

300 

11  . . 

Adiiltera’d,  although 
not  sold  as  pure. 

46 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 
Results  of  examining  147 


Date 

of 

Collection 

• 

Nature  of  Sample. 

Number 

of 

Sample. 

Cost. 

Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 

Quantity. 

$ cts. 

1903. 

District  of  Quebec. 

Aug.  28.. 

White  Lead,  guaranteed  pure, 
Assn.  No.  955292. 

23606 

3 lbs.  bulk 

0 24 

Jos.  Langlois,  Rimouski,  Que 

„ 29.. 

11  

23611 

3 

0 20 

Tancrede  Peltier,  Riviere  du  Loup. 

..  29.. 

II  

23612 

3 

0 20 

II  11 

31.. 

Island  City  Pure  Prepared 
House  Paint — Inside  white. 

23618 

3-lb.  tins . . 

0 30 

A.  Normand,  Montmagny 

Sept.  1 . . 

White  Lead . . 

23621 

3 lbs.  bulk 

0 20 

Carriere,  Laine  et  Cie,  Levis 

„ 1. . 

M guaranteed  pure. . 

23623 

3 

0 24 

J . U.  Laine,  Levis 

“ 2.. 

it  guaranteed  pure, 

Assn.  No.  085880. 

23627 

3 

0 25 

U.  Lemieux  et  fils,  Quebec 

H 2. . 

it  guaranteed  pure, 

No.  999049. 

23628 

3 

0 21 

L.  C.  Gigiiere,  Quebec 

„ 3.. 

Pure  White  Lead 

23629 

3 lbs 

0 30 

Blais  & Huard,  Thetford,  Que 

it  4. . 

Pure  White  Lead,  Association 
Label  No.  26947. 

23632 

3 

0 21 

Geo.  L&moureux,  Weedon,  Que. . . . 

..  5.. 

Pure  White  Lead  ‘ Satin  White,  ’ 
Government  standard. 

23635 

3 lbs.  bulk 

V 

0 30 

W.  E.  Webster  & Son,  Coaticooke, 
Que. 

. > 5.. 

Pure  White  Lead,  Association 
Label  903136. 

23636 

3 

0 25 

C.  A.  Kennedy,  Coaticooke,  Que. . . 

H 15. . 

White  Lead,  guaranteed  chemi- 
cally pure,  for  decorators.. . 

23640 

3 

0 24 

W.  Chartrand,  Ste.  Rose,  Que 

n 15.. 

Bull  Dog,  Pure  Licpiid  Paint . . 

23642 

3 1-lb.  tins 

0 27 

G.  H.  Hill,  Lachute,  Que 

„ 15 

White  Lead  

23644 

3 lbs.  bulk 

0 18 

McFaul  Bros..  Lachute  Mills  

..  15.. 

ii  Label  No.  53040. . . 

23645 

3 ii 

0 30 

J.  R.  Meikle  & Co.,  Lachute 

..  17.. 

..  17.. 

Pure  White  Lead 

23646 

3 

0 20 

S.  G.  Laviolette,  St.  Jerome 

Pure  White  Lead,  Association 
Label  840523. 

District  of  Montreal. 

23647 

3J  lbs 

0 25 

Bruno  Beaulieu,  n 

Aug.  22 . . 

White  Lead,  marked  pure 

21361 

3 lbs.  bulk 

0 24 

S.  J.  Granger,  679 St.  Catherine  St., 
Montreal. 

..  24., 

11  !«  * * . . . 

21362 

3 it 

0 24 

S.  L.  Lafleur,  1932  Notre  Dame  St., 
Montreal. 

..  24.. 

11  11  

21363 

3 

0 18 

Sauve  & Dagenais,  2044  Notre  Dame 
St.  Montreal. 

..  24.. 

II  11  , » . . 

21364 

3 

0 24 

P.  Demers  et  fils,  2193  Notre  Dame 
St.,  Montreal. 

25.. 

White  Lead,  warranted  chemi- 
cally pure,  Association  Label 
24437. 

21366 

3 lbs  . . . 

0 30 

A.  Leroux,  2344  Notre  Dame  St., 
Montreal. 

..  25.. 

Elephant  Brand  White  Lead, 
Genuine,  Association  Label 
962448. 

21367 

3 

0 24 

G.  Prudhomme,  174  Centre  St., 
Montreal. 

Sept.  14. . 

White  Lead  ‘ Pure  ’ 

21368 

3 ..  

0 18 

Watts  & Malkivot,  1031  Ontario 
St.,  Montreal. 

„ 14.. 

21369 

3 

0 18 

11  It  If 

i.  14.. 

i.  No.  28573. 

21370 

3 „ 

0 24 

O.  Leblanc,  1118  Ontario  St.,  Mon- 
treal. 

H 15.. 

ii  ‘Genuine,’ No.  998396 

21371 

3 

0 38 

A.  A.  McMartin.  St.  Joseph  St., 
Lachine. 

M 15.. 

ti  ‘ Pure,’  No.  066394. . 

21372 

3 

0 20 

W.  E.  Ranger,  Lachine 

I.  16.. 

„ „ No.  912246.. 

21373 

3 ii  ... . 

0 24 

Joseph  St.  Marie,  1 St.  Catherine 
St.,  Montreal. 

..  16.. 

„ No.  938839 

21374 

3 „ 

0 21 

John  Miller  & Son,  1325  St.  Cath- 
erine St.,  Montreal. 

..  16.. 

ii  ‘ Pure  ’ ... 

21375 

3 

0 21 

F.  Martineau.  1381  St.  Catherine 
St.,  Montreal. 

16.. 

If  11  . • . > 

21376 

3 „ 

0 24 

N.  Desjardins,  1560  St.  Catherine 
St.,  Montreal. 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


47 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Samples  of  White  Lead  in  Oil — Continued. 


Name  and  Address  of 
Manufacturer  or  Furnisher. 

Residue  i n sol  - 
uble  in  Nitric 
Acid. 

Barytes  in  most 

cases. 

Sul- 

phuric 

Acid. 

Lime. 

Name  of  Analyst. 

Remarks  by  the  Chief 
Analyst. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

A.  Ramsay  & Son,  Montreal 

None. 

None. 

None. 

Miss  E.  Davidson . . . 

Genuine. 

Dodds  & Co.,  Montreal 

11 

II 

It 

If 

If 

Baylis  Manufact’g  Co.,  Montreal 

2-20 

11 

II 

11  . . 

Slightly  impure. 

P.  D.  Dodds  & Co.,  Montreal. . . . 

200 

Present. 

Present. 

If  . . 

Sold  as  prepared 
paint. 

Canada  Paint  Co.  n .... 

None. 

None. 

N one. 

11 

Genuine. 

P.  D.  Dodds  & Co.  ii  .... 

100 

" 

If 

1! 

Slightly  impure. 

Canada  Paint  Co.  n 

040 

If 

II 

If 

Genuine. 

tl  If  .... 

None. 

If 

ti 

11 

11 

The  London  Paint  Co.,  sold  by 
Henderson  & Potts. 

44  75 

Present. 

Trace. 

11 

Containsmuch  oil  and 
is  probably  a pre- 
pared paint. 

Montreal  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  Mont- 

None. 

None. 

N one. 

ft  . . 

Genuine. 

real. 

The  Jas.  Robertson  Co.,  Montreal 

005 

ft 

11 

If  . . 

11 

Baylis  Manufacturing  Co 

0-25 

" 

" 

I • . . 

11 

A.  Couillard,  Montreal 

None. 

" 

II 

11 

II 

A.  Ramsay  & Son,  Montreal 

0'40 

If 

22  -0G 

If 

Sold  as  prepared 
paint. 

Canada  Paint  Co.  n 

035 

II 

11-20 

11 

Adulterated. 

If  If  .... 

None. 

If 

None. 

M 

Genuine. 

P.  D Dodds,  i. 

II 

H 

• 1 

If 

D 

Canada  Paint  Co.  11  

0-05 

11 

11 

II 

If 

P.  D.  Dodds  & Co.,  Montreal  . . . 

None. 

None. 

None. 

Miss  S.  E.  Wright  . . 

M 

Jas.  Robertson  & Co.  u 

1 1 

" 

ii 

' 

If 

11 

Baylis  Manf’g.  Co.  h .... 

II 

II 

If 

11  . . 

II 

P.  D.  Dodds  & Co.  H .... 

II 

" 

. 

It 

If  . . 

If 

Montreal  Rolling  Mills  Co. , Mon- 

„ • 

„ 

II 

If 

!» 

treal. 

Canada  Paint  Co.,  Montreal. . . . 

II 

If 

If 

tf 

II 

P.  D.  Dodds  & Co.  ii  .... 

II 

If 

It  . . 

II 

C.  R.  McDowell,  n 

If 

Trace. 

If  . . 

n 

Baylis  Manuf’g.  Co.  n 

*11 

None. 

If 

if 

Canada  Paint  Co.  n .... 

Present. 

Present. 

If 

ii 

Montreal  Rolling  Mills  Co.  n 

11 

None. 

None. 

If  . . 

if 

i'  ii  > . . 

ii 

Present. 

Present. 

If  . . 

ii 

Canada  Paint  Co.,  Montreal 

If 

None. 

None. 

ft 

ii 

V endors 

II 

If 

! 

ii 

If  . . 

ii 

P.  D.  Dodds  & Co.,  Montreal. . . . 

II 

II 

ii 

. . I 

ii 

48 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Results  of  examining  147 


Date 

of 

Collection 

Nature  of  Sample. 

Number 

of 

Sample. 

Cost. 

Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 

Quantity. 

•$  cts. 

1903. 

District  of  Kingston. 

• 

/ 

Aug.  26 . . 

White  Lead,  Pure 

21418 

3 lbs.  bulk 

0 20 

Cameron  <fc  Leacock,  Smith’s  Falls. 

ii  26 . . 

n Genuine,  Assn . 

Stamp  No.  11024 

21419 

3 

0 20 

Clarke  & Lewis,  Smith’s  Falls 

..  27.. 

ii  Genuine,  Assn. 

Label  No.  061159 

21420 

3 

0 24 

R.  F.  Smart,  King  St.,  Kingston  .. 

..  27.. 

it  Pure,  Assn.  Label 

No.  060042, 

21421 

3 

0 21 

A.  G.  Dobbie  & Co.,  King  St., 
Kingston. 

ii  27 . . 

ii  Genuine,  Assn . 

Label  No.  06102. 

21422 

3 

0 24 

B.  D.  Steacy,  King  St.,  Kingston. . 

..  27.. 

it  Assn.  Label  044620 

21423 

3 

0 21 

R.  W.  Ross&Co.,  King  St., Prescott 

27.. 

986294. 

21424 

3 n 

0 21 

N.  Willard,  King  St.,  Prescott. . . . 

..  28.. 

.1  Genuine 

21425 

3 

0 24 

Jarvo  & Co.,  Pitt  St.,  Cornwall... . 

28.. 

it  Warranted  Pure. 

21426 

3 

0 24 

11  11  . . . . 

„ 28.. 

ii  Genuine,  Label 

No.  001795. 

21427 

3 

0 40 

G.  R.  Phillips  .1 

Sept.  1 . . 

Government  Standard,  Pure 
White  Lead. 

21430 

3 

0 20 

A.  E.  H.  Braithwaite,  Gananoque, 
Ont. 

1. . 

Pure  White  Lead 

21431 

3 

0 20 

L.  W.  Bennett  & Son,  Gananoque, 
Ont. 

Aug.  31 . . 

n Assn.  No.860504 

21428 

3 n 

0 21 

W.  A.  Mitchell,  Kingston,  Ont 

„ 31.. 

n ii  04366/ 

District  of  Toronto. 

21429 

3 it 

0 30 

•Jno.  Corbett  u 

Sept.  2.. 

White  Lead,  Unicorn  Brand, 
Pure,  Label  No.  47554. 

23241 

3 lbs 

0 24 

F.  Hamilton,  Hamilton 

„ 2.. 

White  Lead,  Genuine,  Label 
92160. 

23242 

3 „ 

0 21 

Thos.  Ramsay,  Market  Place, 
Hamilton. 

2. . 

ii  Pure  

23243 

3 ,.  ... . 

0 24 

Parke  & Parke,  Hamilton 

if  2. . 

No.  067775.. 

23244 

3 

0 18 

H.  A.  Webber,  King  St.,  Hamilton. 

ii  3. . 

ii  ti  No.  925651. . 

23245 

3 „ 

0 24 

W.  W.  Lake,  608  Queen  W.,  Toronto 

„ 3.. 

If  M . 

23246 

3 tins.  . . . 

0 .28 

A.  Maas,  534  Queen  W. , Toronto . . 

ii  4. . 

n Absolutely  Pure, 

No.  861136. 

23233 

3 lbs 

0 24 

W.  F.  Cockshutt  & Co.,  Brantford. 

„ 4.  . 

ii  Pure 

23247 

3 „ 

0 24 

Howie  & Feely,  Brantford 

„ 4. . 

ii  Chemically  Pure . 

23248 

3 

0 24 

If  11  

„ 4.  . 

.1  Assn.  No.  030724. 

23249 

3 ii  ... . 

0 20 

John  Bishop  & Son  n 

..  4. . 

ii  Pure 

23250 

3 „ . . . . 

0 24 

T.  O.  Noble  it  

it  5. . 

II  11  «-  

23252 

3 

0 24 

Russil  Hardware  Co.,  126  King  East, 
Toronto. 

ii  5. . 

n Absolutely  Pure, 

No.  049198. 

23253 

3 „ 

0 30 

Thos.  Meredith  & Co.,  156  King 
St.  East. 

5.. 

.1  Genuine 

23254 

2 tins 

0 24 

J.  J.  Murray,  224  Yonge  St., Toronto 

ii  5 . 

ii  Decorators’ Pure. 

23255 

3 lbs 

0 30 

Geo.  Pearsall,  417  n 

„ 5.. 

Label  No.  892299. 
District  of  London. 

23251 

3 „ . . . 

0 24 

T.  A.  Noble,  Brantford 

Aug.  20. . 

White  Lead,  Absolutely  Pure.. 

22110 

3 lbs 

0 21 

Harland  Bros.,  Clinton,  Ont. ...  . . 

„ 20.. 

ii  Elephant  Brand  . 

22112 

3 

0 21 

Charles  C.  Lee,  Goderich,  Ont 

21.. 

Decorators’  Pure  White  Lead. . 

22115 

3 

0 25 

Sills  & Mundy,  Seaforth,  Ont 

..  21.. 

Percy’s  Extra  Standard  White 
Lead. 

22116 

3 „ 

0 24 

Chesner  & Smillie  u 

24.. 

White  Lead,  Chemically  Pure. 

22120 

3 ..  

0 21 

J.  G.  Moser,  Blyth,  Ont  

„ 24.! 

Genuine  White  Lead 

22123 

3 „ 

0 21 

W.  F.  A.  Fishlugh,  Wingham,  Ont 

J.  D.  Burns,  Wingham,  Ont 

A.  & J.  Mucklejohn,  Harrison 

„ 24.. 

Robertson’s  Pure  White  Lead.. 

22124 

3 

0 20 

•i  25.  . 

White  Lead  . . 

22127 

3 . 

0 25 

n 25. . 

22134 

3 „ 

0 25 

H.  A.  Havill,  Walkerton,  Ont 

1 1 26 . . 

11  

22139 

3 „ 

0 25 

Skelton,  Lundy  & Co.,  Palmerston, 
Ont. 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


49 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Samples  of  White  Lead  in  oil — Continued. 


Name  and  Address  of 
Manufacturer  or  Furnisher. 

Residue  i n s o 1- 
uble  in  Nitric 
Acid. 

Barytes  in  most 
cases. 

Sul- 

phuric 

Acid. 

Lime. 

Name  of  Analyst. 

Remarks  by  the  Chief 
Analyst. 

P.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

• 

P.  D.  Dodd  & Co 

None. 

None. 

None. 

Miss  E.  Davidson . . . 

Genuine. 

Canada  Paint  Co 

0-25 

If 

H 

II  ... 

II 

If  

None. 

II 

it 

»l  ... 

If 

Montreal  Rolling  Mills  Co.  . . . 

010 

If 

II 

If  ... 

11 

Canada  Paint  Co 

0 05 

If 

11 

M ... 

" 

Baylis  Manufacturing  Co 

None. 

II 

II 

*i  ... 

r 

ii 

It  tf  

II 

II 

If 

H ... 

»t 

Henderson  & Potts 

II 

II 

.. 

M ... 

ii 

If  

Canada  Paint  Co 

ft 

II 

If 

11 

H 

II  ... 

ii 

ii 

Francis  Frost  & Co 

010 

II 

If 

1*  ... 

ii 

James  Robertson  & Co 

0 05 

It 

11 

if  ... 

n 

A.  Ramsay  & Son,  Montreal.  . . . 

None. 

II 

11 

.t  ... 

ii 

Montreal  Rolling  Mills  Co 

II 

II 

" 

II  ... 

ii 

0 05 

None. 

None. 

Miss  E.  Davidson.  . . 

Genuine. 

Canada  Paint  Co 

None. 

If 

II 

If  ... 

11 

P.  D.  Dodd  & Co.- 

080 

If 

11 

II  ... 

•1 

A.  Ramsay  & Son 

020 

t» 

If 

If  ... 

11 

Canada  Paint  Co 

[ N one. 

II 

ft 

11  . . 

II 

Globe  Paint  Co 

24-10 

If 

If 

If  ... 

Adulterated. 

Ontario  Lead  and  Wire  Co 

None. 

II 

11 

II  ... 

Genuine. 

P.  D.  Dodds  & Co 

II 

II 

M 

II  ... 

11 

Dominion  Lead  Works,  Toronto  . 

II 

If 

II 

11  ... 

11 

A.  Ramsay  & Son 

II 

II 

II 

If  ... 

11 

P.  D.  Dodd  & Co 

005 

If 

II 

11  ... 

If 

Ontario  Lead  and  Wire  Co 

None. 

II 

If 

II  ... 

It 

If  II  

II 

II 

11 

11  ... 

It 

Canada  Paint  Co 

005 

" 

• I 

II  ... 

11 

Francis  Frost  & Co 

010 

It 

11 

11  ... 

11 

Canada  Paint  Co 

None. 

II 

II 

11  ... 

II 

Somerville  & Co.,  Lead  and  Wire 

0 15 

None. 

None. 

Miss  E.  Davidson . . 

Genuine. 

Co.,  Toronto. 

Canada  Paint  Co.,  Montreal  and 

oio 

If 

11 

.. 

11 

Toronto. 

P.  D.  Dodd  & Co 

010 

11 

If 

• I ... 

II 

Sanderson  Pearcy  & Co.,  Toronto 

21  15 

II 

11 

If  ... 

Adulterated. 

James  Robertson  & Co.,  Toronto. 

None. 

II 

11 

If  ... 

Genuine. 

Canada  Paint  Co.,  Montreal. . . . 

005 

11 

11 

II  ... 

II 

James  Robertson  & Co.,  Toronto. 

010 

II 

II 

if  ... 

II 

A.  Ramsay  & Son,  Montreal  .... 

0 05 

II 

H 

If  ... 

1 1 

Sanderson,  Percy  & Co.,  Toronto. 

45  75 

II 

II 

11  . . 

Adulterated. 

James  Robertson  & Co.,  Toronto. 

0-05 

II 

It 

It  ... 

Genuine. 

14—4 


50 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 
Results  of  examining  147 


Date 

of 

Collection 

Nature  of  Sample. 

N umber 
of 

Sample. 

Cost. 

Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 

Quantity. 

$ cts. 

j 

1903. 

District  of  London — Con. 

Sept.  1 . . 

Decorators’  Pure  White  Lead  .. 

22144 

3 lbs 

0 24 

John  Fennell  & Sons,  Berlin,  Out.. 

I.  1.. 

Pure  White  Lead,  Government 

22147 

3 „ 

0 21 

Liphardt  Bros.,  Waterloo,  Ont .... 

Standard. 

n 2.  . 

White  Lead 

22149 

3 

0 21 

W.  J.  McMurtry,  Galt,  Ont 

It  2.. 

If  

22156 

3 

0 21 

C.  Eloper,  Guelph,  Ont.. 

District  of  Winnipeg. 

Aug. ' 20 . . 

White  Lead 

17482 

3 cans 

0 30 

E.  Cronter,  Gladstone,  Man 

..  21.. 

" 

17486 

3 it  .... 

0 45 

Babb&  Kirkland,  Poi’tage  la  Prairie 

I.  21.. 

Maple  Leaf  White  Lead 

17488 

3 lbs 

0 45 

Brown  V Armstrong, Oarberry,  Alan 

ji  25.. 

No.  1 White  Lead  

17496 

3 „ . . . . 

0 45 

Frame  & Miller 

„ 28.. 

Superfine  White  Lead 

23702 

3 „ .... 

0 45 

Robt.  Wyatt,  Winnipeg,  Man.  . . 

..  28.. 

Green  Seal  White  Lead 

23703 

3 .... 

0 45 

Graham  & Rolston  

„ 28.. 

White  Lead 

23704 

3 

0 30 

W.  A.  Templeton 

it  28 . . 

Superfine  White  Lead 

23705 

3 

0 30 

Leon  Abranovich,  Winnipeg 

28.. 

White  Lead 

23706 

3 „ .... 

0 40 

Watt  & Gordon  n 

n 28 . . 

Superfine  White  Lead. . , 

23707 

3 „ .... 

0 45 

Campbell  & Son  n 

- 28.. 

White  Lead 

23709 

3 .... 

0 30 

Allaire  & Bleau,  St.  Boniface. . . . 



„ 

23721 

3 - .... 

0 45 

J.  H.  Ashdown.  Winnipeg 

Sept.  8 . . 

ft  . . 

21745 

5 „ .... 

0 45 

Tostier  & Co.,  general  store,  Red 

Deer,  Alberta. 

M 9. . 

ff  

21749 

3 „ .... 

0 45 

Peterson  &:  Anderson,  hardware, 

Wetaskiwin. 

.1  10.. 

If  

21751 

3 ..  ... 

0 30 

F.  M.  Gray,  Edmonton 

ti  11.. 

ff  " 

21756 

3 it  ... 

0 40 

W.  E.  Ross,  hardware,  Strathcona. 

i,  15. . 

ft  .....  

21764 

3 i.  .... 

0 30 

T.  R.  Stewart,  hardware,  Calgary. 

ti  15. . 

21765 

3 „ .... 

0 25 

J.  H.  Ashdown,  Calgary  .... 

' 

District  of  British  Columbia. 

Aug.  25.. 

Island  City  Pure  Prepared 

23559 

3 cans 

0 45 

R.  Maekay,  Vancouver,  B.C  . ... 

House  Paints — Inside  White. 

n 25.. 

Stag  Brand  Liquid  Paint 

23564 

3 „ .... 

0 45 

>1 . Main  h 

it  26 . . 

White  Lead,  chemically  pure. . 

23565 

12J  lbs.... 

0 90 

Robertson  Godson  Co.,  Vancouver. 

..  26.. 

Extra  Warranted  White  Lead. 

23566 

12i  „ ... 

0 85 

ff  11  ft 

i,  27 . . 

Exterior  White  Lead 

23567 

124  i.  . . . 

1 25 

Fyfe  & Hunter,  Vancouver 

27.. 

Decorator  s Pure  White  Lead. . 

23568 

13  

0 95 

P,  D.  Dods  & Co.  

it  27.. 

Bulldog  Pure  White  Lead 

23569 

144  >.  . . . 

1 45 

Fvfe  & Hunter  

ii  28 . . 

Special  Decorator’s  White  Lead 

23570 

13  „ ... 

0 90 

P.  D.  Dods  & Co.  H ....... 

„ 29. . 

No.  1 White  Lead  ...  

23571 

13  1.  . , . 

0 90 

Sept.  10 . . 

White  Lead 

23593 

3 cans 

0 75 

Wood,  Valiant  & Leggatt,  Van- 

couver. 

ii  10.. 

London  White  Lead 

23594 

3 

0 75 

McLennan-McFeelev,  Vancouver. . 

..  10.. 

No.  1 White  Lead 

1 

23595 

3 „ .... 

0 50 

P.  D.  Dods  & Co.,  Vancouver 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


51 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Samples  of  White  Lead  in  Oil — Concluded. 


Name  and  Address  of 
Manufacturer  or  Furnisher. 

Residue  insol- 
uble in  Nitric 
Acid. 

Barytes  in  most 
cases. 

Sul- 

phuric 

Acid. 

Lime. 

Name  of  Analyst. 

Remarks  by  the  Chief 
Analyst. 

P.  D.  Dodd  & Co 

% 

p.  c. 
None. 

None. 

None. 

Miss  E.  Davidson. . . 

Genuine. 

Elliott  <fe  Co.,  Toronto 

005 

If 

II 

If  ... 

II 

A.  Ramsay  & Son,  Montreal 

20  75 

II 

If 

ll  ... 

Adulterated. 

Montreal  Rolling  Mills  Co 

None. 

II 

li 

.. 

Genuine. 

British  North  America  Colour 

44  25 

II 

li 

II  • . 

Adulterated 

Co. 

M I!  1! 

58-45 

II 

II  ... 

ll 

G.  F.  Stephens  & Co.,  Winnipeg. 

46  30 

If 

ll 

If  ... 

II 

, , , 

38-30 

It 

II 

II  ... 

, 

39  40 

II 

H 

II  ... 

„ 

The  Sherwin-Williams  Co 

None. 

If 

II 

II  ... 

Genuine. 

St.  Lawrence  Colour  Wotks 

43  50 

ti 

H 

II  ... 

Adulterated 

G.  F.  Stephens,  Winnipeg.  . 

39  25 

It 

II 

II  ... 

II 

British  Noi’th  America  Colour 

10  70 

I * 

If 

II  ... 

II 

Co. 

G.  F.  Stephens,  Winnipeg 

37  75 

II 

If 

I»  ... 

II 

Canada  Paint  Co 

None. 

II 

If 

1*  ... 

Genuine, 

British  North  America  Colour 

63  50 

II 

It 

I»  ... 

Adulterated 

Co. 

G.  F.  Stephens,  Winnipeg 

005 

li 

II 

If  ... 

Genuine. 

Canada  Paint  Co.,  Montreal 

010 

li 

II 

*1  ... 

A.  Ramsay  & Son,  Montreal. . . . 

005 

II 

ll 

»l  ... 

H 

Sherwin-Williams  Co.,  Montreal. 

0 05 

If 

If 

ll  ... 

H 

A.  Ramsay  h,  Son,  Montreal 

None. 

•• 

M 

II  ... 

ll 

Canada  Paint  Co.,  Montreal 

» 

it 

ll 

. 

II  ... 

It 

4 

P.  D.  Dods  & Co.,  Montreal 

10  "55 

None . 

Trace. 

I»  ... 

Sold  as  prepared 

Canada  Paint  Co. , Montreal 

0 40 

Present. 

14  72 

»*  ... 

paint. 

II 

Dominion  Lead  Works,  Toronto.. 

None. 

None. 

None. 

II  ... 

Genuine. 

If  tf  ft 

23  70 

II 

II 

If  ... 

Adulterated. 

A.  Ramsay  & Sons,  Montreal 

39  15 

If 

It 

If  ... 

II 

P.  D.  Dods  & Co.,  Montreal 

None. 

II 

ll 

I»  ... 

Genuine. 

W.  Johnson,  Dickson  & Co., 

It 

li 

♦ f 

If  ... 

If 

Montreal. 

P.  D.  Dods  & Co.,  Montreal 

27-05 

II 

T race. 

II  ... 

Adulterated. 

It  It  II  ...  . 

34  60 

II 

II 

ll  ... 

If 

British  North  America  Paint  Co., 

6100 

If 

II 

**  ... 

Victoria. 

A.  Ramsay  & Co.,  Montreal 

39  40 

If 

9-40 

If 

P.  D.  Dods  & Co.,  Montreal 

44  45 

II 

None. 

If 

14—4.1 


52 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  F. 


BULLETIN  No.  92-DISTILLED  LIQUORS. 

♦ 

Ottawa,  November  25,  1903. 


W.  J.  Gerald,  Esq., 

Deputy  Minister  of  Inland  Revenue. 


Sir, — I beg  to  transmit  herewith  inclosed  a report  by  Mr.  McGill  on  the  samples 
of  distilled  liquors  which  were  collected  in  accordance  with  your  instructions  of  August 
11  last.  The  report  is  accompanied  by  a tabulated  statement  which  describes  the 
origin  of  the  samples  and  the  results  obtained  in  their  examination. 

I am,  sir,  your  obedient  servant, 

THOMAS  MACFARLANE, 

Chief  Analyst . 


Thomas  Macfarlane,  Esq.,  F.R.S.C.,  etc., 
Chief  Analyst. 


Ottawa,  October  31,  1903. 


Sir, — I beg  to  hand  you  my  report  on  216  samples  of  liquors.  These  consist  of  the 
following : — 


Rye  whiskey  91  Samples.  fc 

White  n 30  u 

Scotch  u 24  ii 

Irish  H 2 ii 

Gin 27 

Rum  12  H 

Brandy 30  u 


216 

i_ 

No  deleterious  substances  have  been  found  in  any  of  these  samples. 

In  accordance  with  special  instructions,  I have  made  examination  for  alkaloids  in 
all  whiskey  samples  having  less  than  75  per  cent  proof  strength.  A.  negative  result 
was  obtained  in  every  case. 

The  principal  adulterant  is  water.  In  order  to  enable  me  to  say  whether  or  not  a 
sample  may  be  styled  ‘ adulterated  ’ from  dilution  with  water,  it  is  necessary  to  recog- 
nize some  standard  strength  for  alcohol.  The  British  ‘ Sale  of  Food  Amendment  Act  ’ 
of  1879  fixed  the  minimum  limit  strength  for  gin  at  65  per  cent,  and  that  for  brandy, 
rum  and  whiskey  at  75  per  cent  of  proof  spirit. 

Although  these  limits  are  not  legally  recognized  in  Canada,  I have  used  them  (in 
the  absence  of  any  other  standard)  for  purposes  of  comparison. 


ADULT  EH  AT  10X  OF  FOOD 


53 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


The  following  summary  will  show,  at  a glance,  the  result  of  their  application 


Kind. 

Total 

Number  of 
Samples. 

Above 

Standard 

Strength. 

Below 

Standard 

Strength. 

Percentage. 

Above. 

Below. 

Rye  whiskey 

91 

25 

06 

27  5 

725 

White  M 

30 

5 

25 

17 '0 

83  0 

Scotch  ii  

24 

22 

2 

92  0 

80 

Irish  

2 

2 

0 

100  0 

00 

Gin 

27 

19 

8 

700 

30  0 

Rum 

12 

11 

1 

92  0 

8-0 

Brandy 

30 

25 

5 

830 

170 

From  this  table  it  appears  that  the  liquors  most  tampered  with  are  those  which 
are  most  in  demand,  viz  : — whiskey  (rye  and  malt)  and  gin. 

The  last  examination  of  liquors  of  this  character  made  by  me  was  in  1891  ;*  and 
it  is  interesting  to  compare  the  results  then  obtained  with  those  shown  in  the  above 
table.  This  I have  done  in  the  subjoined  table,  where  percentage  numbers  are  used. 


Kind 

of 

Liquor. 

Cc 

Election  of  1903. 

Collection  of  1891. 

Number 

Examined. 

Above 

Standard. 

Below 

Standard. 

Above 

Standard. 

Below 

Standard. 

Number 

Examined. 

Rye  whiskey 

91 

275 

725 

23‘ 0 

77-0 

61 

White  ii  

30 

17  0 

830 

120 

88'0 

33 

Scotch  

24 

920 

8-0 

770 

23  0 

22 

Irish  ii  

2 

•100  0 

o-o 

800 

20  0 

10 

Gin 

27 

70  0 

300 

100  0 

00 

19 

Rum 

12 

920 

80 

80  0 

140 

13 

Brandy 

30 

830 

170 

84-0 

160 

24 

Except  in  the  case  of  gin  and  brandy  the  above  comparison  shows  a decided  im- 
provement in  the  quality  of  these  spirits  in  the  interval  of  twelve  years.  Gin  shows  a 
noteworthy  falling  off  in  spirit  strength. 

The  term  ‘ spirit  gravity  ’ is  used  in  the  tables  to  signify  the  gravity  which  the 
liquor  would  have,  provided  that  nothing  else  than  alcohol  and  water  were  present.  Of 
course  the  original  gravity  of  the  liquor  is  always  higher  than  the  spirit  gravity,  from 
the  presence  in  it  of  matter  in  solution  (sugar,  caramel,  tannins,  glycerine,  &c.)  having 
a density  higher  than  water. 

In  calculating  the  percentage  of  alcohol  (and  proof  spirit)  from  the  ‘spirit  gravity, 
the  tables  of  O.  Hehner  have  been  used.  These  tables  are  sanctioned  by  the  excise 
regulations  of  our  own  country,  as  well  as  in  England,  Germany  and  elsewhere. 

I may  add  that  the  furfurol  test,  and  the  production  of  a distinct  turbidity  (opal- 
escense)  on  addition  of  water  to  the  distillate,  are  the  chief  means  we  possess  for  discri- 
minating between  a liquor  which  has  been  produced  by  direct  distillation  from  the 
‘ mash,’  and  one  which  has  been  manufactured  bv  reducing  rectified  spirit  with  water 
to  the  desired  strength,  and  further  addition  of  flavouring  or  colouring  matter.  Scotch 
and  Irish  whiskies,  gin,  rum  and  brandy  are  liquors  of  the  first  type  (sometimes  spoken 
of  as  pot-still  spirits).  Rye  whiskey  and  white  whiskey  (malt  whiskey)  are  usually 
manufactured  from  rectified  spirit. 

Fuller  details  regarding  this  aspect  of  the  question  are  given  in  Bulletin  27  of  this 
series. 

I have  received  valuable  assistance  in  carrying  out  this  investigation  from  Mr. 
Lemoine  and  Mr.  Yalin. 

I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir,  vour  obedient  servant, 

" A.  McGILL. 

* Bulletin  27. 


54 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  RYE  WHISKEY— 


Date 

of 

Collection 


Nature  o 
Sample. 


Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 


Name  and  Address  of 
Manufacturer  or  Furnisher. 


Number 

of 

Sample. 


Aug. 

Sept. 

II 

It 

Aug. 


It 

Sept. 

II 

Aug. 

II 


II 

Sept. 

It 

It 

It 


tt 

Aug. 


Aug. 

tt 


27. 


8. . 

9.. 

19. . 

22.. 

24. . 

25.. 

26. . 

8. . 
10. . 
28. . 

29.. 

31.. 

31. . 
1.  . 
1 . 
3. . 
5. 

16. . 

17.. 

17.. 

18. 


18. . 
20. . 


Rye  Whiskey. . 


‘ Imperial  ’ 

‘Seagram’s  Can- 
adian.’ 


M.  J.  Foley,  Souris,  P.E.I 

Kelley  & Glassey,  Halifax,  N.S. . 

J.  Hogan,  Halifax,  N.S 

J.  McIntosh,  Kentville,  N.S 

Henry  Finnegan,  St.  John,  N.B, 
McIntyre  & Comeau  n 

C.  H.  Fair  weather,  Sussex,  N.B. 

P.  Gallagher,  St.  John,  N.B 

Frank  Smith,  St.  Stephen,  N.B. . 
P.  D.  Bourgoin, Grand  Falls,  N.B. 

A.  Caron,  Rimouski 

J.  W.  Anctil,  Riviere  du  Loup. . . 

Damiens  & Cie.  n 

TetCi  Freres,  Montmagny,  Que. . . 

A.  G.  Lambert,  Levis,  Que 

A.  W.  Couture  t.  

J.  H.  Lessard,  Thetford,  Que  . . . 
A.  Trudeau,  Coaticook,  Que .... 
Alex.  Berriquer,  Lachute  Mills. . 

P.  Simard,  St.  Jerome 

Ed.  Langlois  n 

Desjardin  & Co.,  65  Commission- 
ers St.,  Montreal. 

Louis  Payette  & Co.,  125  Commis- 
sioners St.,  Montreal. 

T.  N.  Laganier,  11  Commission- 
ers St.,  Montreal. 

Joseph  Valiquette,  Montreal 


It 


20. 

20. 

20. 

21. 

21. 


T.  Brisson,  139  Commissioners  St. 
A.  Charboneau,  12  William  St., 
Montreal. 

R.  Gau  v reau,  185  Com  mission  ’rs  S t. 
J.  Frail,  133  Commissioners  St. . . 
Emile  Delisle,  522  Lagauchetiere 
St. 


„ 21 

..  21 


Aug.  21 

„ 21 


Dame  & Frere,  1356  DeMontigny 
St. 

Thos.  Barry,  864  St.  Dominique  St. 
D.  Ashdanase,  573  Marie  Anne... 
Oscar  Rivet,  2394  Notre  Dame  St. 
Mde.  Lapierre,  3735  Notre  Dame 
St.,  St.  Cunegonde. 

J.  Nevu,  Notre  Dame  St.,  St. 


Aug.  26.. 

..  26.. 

<i  27. . 

..  31 . . 

31.. 
n 31 . . 
M 31 . . 
31.. 


Henri. 

V.  Boileau,  836  St.  Catherine  St.. 
E.  Kennedy,  Smith’s  Falls,  Ont. . 
McDermott  & McCarthy,  Pres- 
cott. 

Antoine.  Wendling,  Brockville. . . 

E.  Halliday,  Kingston,  Ont 

Thos.  J.  Leahy  n 

Jas.  McParland  ■.  

J.  Halligan  u 

Rigney  & Hickey  ■■  


Aug.  31 


C.  McLean  n 

Chas.  Lyon,  Kingston  . 


Sullivan  & Co.,  St.  John,  N.B. ...  j 

Gooderham  & Worts, Toronto,  Ont. 

Unknown i 

H.  Walker,  Walkerville . . . , 

j I'  _ ii  

Seagram  Distillery,  Waterloo, Ont. 

I 

H,  Corby,  Belleville,  Ont 

|Wm.  Marshall,  Hamilton,  Ont. . . 1 
H.  Walker  & Sons,  Walkerville, O. 

II  II 

Wiser,  Prescott,  Ont ; 

N.  Rioux,  Quebec 

J.  Baillargeon,  Quebec 

H.  Walker,  Walkerville 

Whitehead  & Turner,  Quebec. . . . 


W alker’s 

I 

F.  X.  St.  Charles,  Montreal  .... 
Gooderham  & Worts,  Toronto. . . 

P.  Simard,  St.  Jerome 

D.  Lariverre  & Co 

L.  O.  Wilson  & Co 

L.  Chaput,  Fils  & Co.,  Montreal.. 

Purchased  with  other  stock  from 
J.  Octeau. 

Not  given .... 

L.  Chaput  & Co  

Blended  by  vendor 

Boivin,  Wilson  & Co.  

F.  X.  St.  Charles,  Montreal 

jL.  Chaput  et  Fils,  Montreal. .... 

II  II  . 

Laporte,  Martin  & Co.,  Montreal. 

Not  given 

Laporte,  Martin  & Co.,  Montreal. 

Not  given 

Bottled  by  vendor 

J.  P.  Wiser 

Bottled  by  vendor 

j 

Taken  from  bottle  as  served  at  bar 

II  II 

Meagher  Bros.,  Montreal 

Gooderham  & Worts,  Toronto. . . 
Bottled  by  vendor 

II  

Taken  from  vessel  in  bar.  Sea- 
gram’s. 

Taken  from  vessel  in  bar,  Sea- 
gram’s. 


4371 


20335 

20340 

20383 

17938 

17939 
17942 
17948 
17961 
17967 
24503 
24505 

24507 

24508 
24510 
24512 
24516 
24518 
24520 
24522 
24524 

21323 

21324 
21327 
21334 

21336 

21337 

21341 

21343 

21346 

21348 

21349 
21351 
21353 

21356 

21357 

21360 

21438 

21442 

21440 

21443 

21446 

21447 
21449 
21451 
21453 


21454 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 
Tabulated  Statement. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


55 


Result  of  Analysis. 

Observations. 

Specific 

Gravity 

of 

Sample. 

Spirit 

Gravity 

Differ- 

ence. 

Fixed 
Matter . 

Alcohol. 

Proof 

Spirit. 

Weight. 

Volume. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

•9404 

9441 

0023 

37'61 

44-73 

78-39 

Above  British  standard  strength 

in  alcohol 

by  3 39  percent  proof  spirit. 

•9500 

•9484 

0016 

2 400 

35  30 

42  17 

73  91 

Below 

11 

1 09 

11 

11 

•9477 

•9444 

0033 

4 200 

37  44 

44 ’55 

78-07 

Above 

11 

307 

11 

It 

•9623 

•9615 

0008 

1720 

27-57 

33  39 

58  53 

Below 

If 

16  47 

11 

11 

*9438 

■9429 

•0009 

1-680 

38-28 

45  47 

79-68 

Above 

II 

4-68 

If 

11 

•9474 

•9432 

0042 

6 320 

38-11 

45-28 

79  36 

If 

II 

436 

II 

11 

•9594 

•9583 

•0011 

1530 

29  67 

35-81 

62‘76 

Below 

11 

12  24 

II 

11 

*9602 

•9593 

0009 

1720 

29-00 

35  05 

6142 

If 

11 

13  58 

11 

It 

•9529 

•9523 

0006 

1-260 

33-29 

39  94 

69  99 

II 

11 

501 

1 1 

ll 

•9444 

•9429 

0015 

1700 

38-28 

45  47 

79-68 

Above 

11 

4-68 

11 

11 

■9529 

•9520 

0009 

3 500 

33  47 

4014 

70  34 

Below 

11 

466 

11 

II 

•9561 

•9543 

•0018 

2-700 

32-06 

38  53 

67 ' 55 

11 

11 

7 '45 

11 

If 

•9707 

•9682 

0025 

3 940 

22  69 

27-68 

48  50 

II 

11 

26  50 

11 

11 

•9527 

9509 

0018 

2-100 

34  10 

40  84 

71-58 

11 

11 

3 42 

11 

11 

•9544 

•9538 

0006 

0 960 

32  37 

38-89 

68  17 

II 

11 

683 

II 

II 

•9606 

•9588 

0018 

2 540 

29  33 

35  43 

62-09 

II 

11 

12-91 

II 

11 

•9484 

•9480 

0004 

1000 

35  50 

42  40 

74  30 

II 

11 

0-70 

11 

11 

•9635 

•9622 

0013 

1-780 

27  07 

32  81 

57  51 

II 

11 

17-49 

11 

11 

•9483 

•9453 

0030 

2-500 

36  94 

44  00 

77-10 

Above 

11 

2 10 

1 1 

11 

•9473 

•9450 

0023 

2 420 

37  11 

44  18 

77-42 

11 

11 

2 42 

If 

It 

9496 

9484 

0012 

2 360 

35  30 

42  17 

73-91 

Below 

11 

1-09 

11 

11 

'9689 

•9684 

0005 

0'800 

22  54 

27A9 

48  18 

♦ 1 

11 

26-82 

II 

ft 

•9666 

• 9656 

0010 

1 220 

24  69 

30  04 

52  64 

11 

If 

22  36 

II 

11 

•9701 

•9694 

0007 

1-86 

2177 

26  58 

46  59 

It 

II 

28  41 

11 

11 

•9639 

•9620 

0010 

1 740 

26  60 

32  27 

56  55 

If 

i' 

18-45 

If 

If 

•9703 

•9699 

0004 

0-660 

21-38 

26  13 

45  79 

M 

11 

29  21 

11 

ll 

'9708 

•9699 

0009 

1640 

21-38 

26  13 

45  79 

If 

11 

29  21 

II 

11 

•9694 

•9689 

0005 

1 460 

22  15 

27  04 

47  39 

M 

11 

27  61 

11 

11 

• 9603 

•9597 

0006 

1200 

28'75 

34  76 

60-91 

It 

11 

14-09 

11 

ll 

•9660 

•9652 

0008 

1 220 

25  00 

30  40 

53  27 

11 

II 

2173 

11 

11 

•9610 

•9591 

0019 

1200 

29  13 

35  20 

6169 

If 

11 

13  31 

11 

11 

•9548 

•9531 

0017 

1540 

32  81 

39  40 

69  04 

II 

If 

5 96 

11 

11 

•9589 

•9580 

0009 

1380 

29-87 

36-04 

63  17 

II 

11 

11-83 

11 

11 

9612 

•9602 

0010 

2 100 

28-44 

34  40 

60-28 

II 

11 

1472 

11 

11 

•9696 

•9679 

0017 

1-080 

22  92 

27'95 

48-98 

11 

It 

26  02 

11 

♦ 1 

•9690 

•9662 

•0028 

3-280 

24-23 

29  49 

51-69 

II 

If 

23  31 

11 

11 

•9646 

•9638 

0008 

1 020 

26  00 

3157 

55  32 

11 

If 

19-68 

11 

11 

9553 

•9542 

0011 

2-280 

32  12 

38  60 

67-67 

11 

II 

7 33 

11 

11 

•9616 

•9611 

0007 

1 640 

27-86 

33  73 

5911 

II 

11 

15-89 

11 

11 

•9484 

•9476 

0008 

1-30 

35  70 

42  62 

74  68 

" . 

11 

032 

If 

c 

•9481 

•9475 

0006 

1-360 

35 ’75 

42  67 

74-78 

11 

11 

0-22 

If 

ll 

•9511 

•9492 

0019 

4 440 

34  90 

41  74 

73-14 

II 

1 1 

1-86 

11 

It 

9476 

9465 

0011 

2 720 

36  28 

43  26 

75-80 

Above 

11 

0-80 

11 

if 

9569 

9554 

0015 

1 340 

3137 

37  76 

66-18 

Below 

11 

8-82 

11 

ll 

•9470 

■9460 

0010 

2 620 

36  06 

43  01 

76  34 

Above 

11 

1-34 

11 

IT 

•9629 

•9608 

0021 

1-960 

28-06 

33  97 

59-53 

Below 

11 

15  47 

11 

IT 

•9517 

•9509 

•0008 

2'44 

34  10 

40  84 

7158 

II 

11 

3 42 

11 

If 

56 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1 y05 

INSPECTION  OP  RYE  WHISKEY— 


Date 

of 

Collection. 


Nature  of 
Sample. 


Sept.  2. 


2. 

2. 

2. 

2. 

3. 


Sept. 


3.. 

3.. 


Aug. 

II 

II 

II 


Sept. 


20.. 
20.. 
25.. 
25.. 
25.. 
25. . 
1.. 
2.. 
2.. 
2.. 


Sept. 

II 

Aug. 

It 

II 

II 

Sept. 


2.. 

2.. 

29.. 

29.. 


29. . 

30. . 

3.. 
3 . 

4. . 


Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 


Name  and  Address  of 
Manufacturer  or  Furnisher. 


I Number 
of 

■ Sam  [ tie. 


I).  Smith,  Market  Sq.,  Hamilton  (Murray  & Lottridge,  Hamilton 

it  . iNot  given 

. 

ii  . [Bottled  by  vendor 


Fine  Old  Cana- 
dian Rye. 


Chas.  Schwenger 
P.  «T.  Galvin  ,, 

Hazell  & Sons,  King  St.  n 

J.  O.  Carpenter  n 

John  Mathers,  152  King  West, 
Toronto. 

Geo.  Stram,  252  King  West,  Tor- 
onto. 

E.  Morgan,  491  Queen  East,  Tor- 
onto. 

C.  E.  Vardon,  543  Queen  East, 
Toronto. 

M.  Wade,  502  Portland  St.,  Tor- 
onto. 

T.  Reynolds,  837  Queen  East, 
Toronto. 

Thos.  J.  Bell,  Clinton,  Ont 

W.  W.  Sault,  Goderich 

Jeremiah  Miller,  Harrison,  Ont.. 
John  Garbet 

Richard  Handly,  Walkerton 
Louis  Plaff,  Mount  Forest.  ..  . 
Joseph  E.  Seagram,  Waterloo  . . . 

W.  G.  Bernhart,  Galt,  Ont  

John  Stockfish,  Preston,  Ont 

Joseph  Weyper,  Preston  

Harding  Bros.,  Guelph 

Fra'nk  Hall,  Guelph,  Ont  

E.  Dawson,  Seaforth 

A.  Bernard,  Winnipeg 

Paul  Sala  n 

J.  Lemaire  h 

Beleviau  & Co.  h 

S.  Demers  n 

D.  Ripsteins  u 

T.  D.  Cavannagh,  Winnipeg 


Kept  on  draught  in  bar 
Bottled  by  vendor  ...  . 


Kept  on  draught 

Bottled  by  vendor 

Hiram  Walker,  Walker ville,  Ont. 
Lucas,  Steele  & Bristow,  Hamilton 
Gooderham  & Worts,  Toronto. 
Joseph  Seagram,  Waterloo.  . . 


Gooderham  & Worts,  Toronto. 

Joseph  E.  Seagram ... 

Royal  Distillery,  Hamilton . . . 
Joseph  E.  Seagram,  Waterloo 
Royal  Distillery,  Hamilton. 

H.  Walker  & Son,  Walkerville 
H.  Walker  & Sons,  Walkerville 

H.  Corby,  Belleville 

J.  E.  Seagram,  Waterloo,  Ont. 

H.  Walker  & Sons,  Walkerville, 
Ont. 


G.  F.  J.  Gates,  Winnipeg. 
Geo.  Vetu,  Winnipeg 


Aug. 


8. . 

10. . 

T.  F.  Ellis,  Red  Deer 

A.  Laurandeau.  Edmonton 

10.  . 

F.  N.  Pare  & Co.,  Strathcona. . . . 
R.  J.  McKeran  n 

15. . 

15 

.T.  A.  Vonng,  Calgary 

15. . 

Jas.  Doyle  n 

25. . 

W.  Jones,  Vancouver 

25. . 

T.  Roberts  •<  

25. . 

A.  Calore,  Europe  Hotel,  Van- 
couver. 

25. . 

28. . 

Geo.  Waring,  Nanaimo 

F.  Mondor,  St.  Boniface 

21. . 

T.  A.  Newman  Bros.,  Portage  la 

Prairie. 

H.  Walker  Sons,  Walkerville 

Gooderham  & W orts,  Toronto .... 
H.  Walker  & Sons,  Walkerville  . . i 
Gooderham  & Worts,  Toronto. . . 

Hiram  Walker,  Walkerville 

Gooderham  & Worts,  Toronto. ... 

Hudson  Bay  Co.,  Vancouver 

Pither  & Leiser,  Victoria 


Hudson  Bay  Co.,  Victoria  . . . 
Gooderham  & Worts,  Toronto. 


23201 

23203 

23205 

23207 

23208 
23210 

23212 

23213 

23216 

23217 

23220 

22111 

22113 

22128 

22129 

22133 

22137 

22146 

22151 

22152 

22153 

22154 

22155 
22157 

23713 

23714 

23715 

23716 

23717 

23719 

23720 
21746 
21750 
21758 

' 21759 
21762 
21763 

23554 

23555 
23557 

23581 

23708 

17487 

17497 


Note.— Of  91  samples  of  rye  whiskey  25  are  above  standard  strength  in  alcohol,  and  66  are  below  that 
trength. 

All  samples  below  standard  strength  have  been  examined  for  alkaloids.  No  alkaloids  have  been  found. 
None  of  the  samples  gave  reactions  for  furfurol. 

None  of  the  distillates  gave  any  opalescence  on  diluting  with  water. 


A DULTE RATION  OF  FOOD 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Tabulated  Statenent — Continued. 


57 


Result  ok  Analysis. 

( )bservations. 

Specific 

Gravity 

Spirit 

Gravity 

Differ- 

ence. 

Fixed 

Matter. 

Alcohol. 

Proof 

Spirit. 

Weight. 

Volume. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

•9604 

•9594 

0010 

106 

28  94 

34  97 

61.29 

Below  British  standard  strength 

in  alcohol 

by  13  ’71  per  cent  proof  spirit. 

'9632 

•9621 

•0011 

1*20 

27  14 

32  90 

* 57 '65 

If 

II 

17  35 

II 

II 

•9515 

•9512 

0003 

114 

33  94 

40  67 

7127 

If 

It 

3 73 

If 

If 

•9547 

•9532 

0015 

102 

32  75 

39  32 

68-92 

ft 

If 

6-08 

If 

If 

•9552 

•9542 

0010 

086 

32  12 

38-60 

67-67 

If 

If 

7 33 

If 

II 

•9514 

•9493 

0021 

604 

34  68 

4169 

73  05 

If 

ft 

195 

ff 

II 

•9654 

•9638 

0016 

2 10 

26  00 

31  57 

55-32 

It 

If 

19-68 

If 

If 

•9483 

•9465 

•0018 

4 16 

36  28 

43  26 

75'80 

Above 

II 

0-80 

If 

if 

•9477 

•9469 

0008 

2 26 

36  06 

43  01 

75  37 

If 

ft 

0 37 

II 

If 

•9603 

•9597 

0006 

2'S8 

28-75 

34  76 

60  91 

Below 

fl 

14  09 

If 

II 

•9653 

" 9636 

.0017 

184 

26  13 

3172 

55 ' 59 

If 

II 

19  41 

If 

If 

•9584 

•9577 

•0007 

114 

30  06 

36-26 

63  55 

f 1 

If 

11  45 

If 

II 

•9484 

•9480 

0004 

108 

35  50 

42  40 

74  30 

fl 

ft 

0 70 

ft 

f 1 

•9642 

•9621 

•0021 

2-82 

27  14 

32.90 

57  65 

f f 

If 

17  35 

II 

II 

•9482 

•9450 

0032 

546 

37  11 

44-18 

77  42 

Above 

If 

242 

ft 

II 

•9575 

9573 

0002 

0 140 

30  28 

36  51 

63  99 

Below 

ft 

11  01 

It 

II 

9472 

•9466 

0006 

2 740 

36  22 

43.19 

75  70 

Above 

II 

0 70 

II 

ff 

•9485 

•9474 

•0011 

1920 

35  80 

42  73 

74-88 

Below 

ff 

0 12 

II 

1 1 

•9607 

•9600 

0007 

2 12 

28  56 

34  54 

60  53 

ff 

l» 

1447 

If 

II 

•9474 

•9460 

0014 

1*90 

36  "56 

43  56 

76  34 

Above 

ff 

1 34 

fl 

If 

•9609 

•9603 

0006 

206 

28  37 

34  33 

60-16 

Below 

If 

14  84 

fl 

II 

•9477 

•9470 

0 007 

1-12 

36  00 

42  95 

75  26 

Above 

fl 

026 

fl 

II 

•9496 

•9480 

0016 

096 

35  50 

42  40 

74  30 

Below 

f I 

070 

If 

II 

•9604 

•9596 

0008 

200 

28-81 

34  83 

61  04 

I f 

II 

13  96 

1 f 

If 

•9591 

9575 

0016 

4-88 

30  17 

36  39 

63  77 

ff 

ft 

1123 

f 1 

II 

•9492 

•9485 

•0007 

1-22 

35  25 

42  12 

73  81 

If 

fl 

119 

II 

II 

•9607 

•9600 

•0007 

090 

28-56 

34  54 

60  53 

ff 

II 

14  47 

f f 

II 

•9579 

•9560 

•0019 

1-32 

31  00 

37  34 

65 " 43 

II 

It 

9 57 

»l 

II 

•9528 

•9520 

•0008 

216 

33  47 

40  14 

70  34 

f f 

If 

4 66 

II 

If 

•9475 

•9463 

0012 

260 

36  39 

43  38 

76  02 

Above 

ff 

1 02 

ft  . 

II 

•9703 

*9689 

0014 

2-78 

22  15 

27  04 

4739 

Below 

II 

27  61 

II 

II 

•9443 

•9435 

•0008 

156 

37-94 

45  10 

79  04 

Above 

II 

404 

If 

H 

•9475 

•9466 

0009 

244 

36  22 

43  19 

75  70 

fl 

ft 

070 

„ 

,, 

•9510 

•9498 

0012 

1 52 

34  62 

4142 

72  59 

Below 

ft 

2 41 

II 

If 

-9485 

•9464 

0021 

2 40 

36  33 

43  32 

75  91 

Above 

II 

0 91 

If 

II 

•9626 

•9509 

0117 

30  08 

34  10 

40  84 

71-58 

Below 

If 

3 42 

II 

II 

•9487 

•9466 

0021 

256 

36  22 

43  19 

75  70 

Above 

fl 

070 

II 

If 

•9485 

•9477 

•0008 

1-48 

35-65 

42  56 

74'59 

Below 

ft 

041 

II 

II 

•9479 

•9453 

•0026 

260 

36  94 

44  00 

77-10 

Above 

II 

210 

II 

II 

•9479 

•9463 

0016 

1-86 

36  39 

43  38 

76  02 

If 

It 

1 02 

If 

II 

•9489 

*9463 

0026 

242 

36  39 

43-38 

76  02 

If 

If 

102 

II 

II 

*9483 

•9460 

•0023 

240 

36  56 

43  56 

76  34 

f f 

If 

134 

II 

If 

•9477 

•9467 

•0010 

2'28 

36  17 

43  13 

75-59 

ff 

It 

0 59 

If 

If 

•9494 

•9480 

0014 

1-10 

35  50 

42  40 

74  30 

Below 

ft 

0 70 

II 

If 

The  solid  (fixed)  matter  in  solution  varies  from  O' 14  to  30  08  parts  per  1,000.  (Weight  in  volume.) 

It  averages  about  2 parts  per  1,000  (=  0'2  per  cent),  and  instances  of  great  variation  from  this  number 
are  exceptional. 

The  solid  matter  is  essentially  tannins  and  caramelized  sugar. 

No  deleterious  substances  have,  in  any  case,  been  found. 


58 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  WHITE  WHISKEY— 


Date. 


Aug.  27.. 

..  28.. 
. i 28.. 

29.. 
Sept.  1 . . 
Aug.  18 . . 

18.. 

„ 18.. 
i . 18.. 

1 1 20.. 
1 1 20.. 

„ 20.. 
. t 20.. 

i.  21.. 

„ 22.. 
1 1 26.. 
H 31.. 


Sept. 

2 

11 

3 

11 

3 

Aug. 

22 

Sept. 

1 

11 

8 

Aug. 

24 

Sept. 

3 

11 

9 

Aug. 

22 

11 

31 

M 

21 

M.  J.  Foley,  Souris,  P.E.I. 

Rinfret  et  Fils,  Rimouski,  Que 

A.  Caron,  Rimouski,  Que 

Geo.  St.  Pierre  et  Oie.,  Riviere  du  Loup.  . 

A.  Saunders,  Levis 

J.  Colas,  63  Commissioners  St.,  Montreal. 
Louis  Payette  & Co.,  125  Commissioners. 

E.  Delcourt,  38  St.  Paul  St 

H.  Courtois,  39  St.  Paul  St; 

Joseph  Valiquette,  127  Commissioners  . . . 
L.  McNiece,  121  Duke  St. 


A.  J.  Oviell,  155  Wellington 

J.  Fraid,  133  Commissioners 

Mde.  Lapierre,  3735  Notre  Dame  . 

P.  Barnage,  635  Notre  Dame 

E.  Kennedy,  Smith’s  Falls,  Ont.  . . 
Rigney  & Hickey,  Kingston,  Ont. 


Sept.  5 . 


Name  and  Address  of 
Manufacturer  or  Furnisher  as  given 
by  Vendor. 


Number 

of 

Sample. 


Sullivan  & Co.,  St.  John,  N.B. 
Wiser,  Prescott 


Corby,  Belleville  

Ed.  Couture,  Levis. . . . 
L.  D.  Wilson,  Montreal 


Mathieu  Freres,  Montreal 

L.  D.  Wilson  & Co.,  Montreal 
Not  given  


Laporte,  Martin  & Co.,  Montreal 
Boivin,  Wilson  & Co.,  Montreal  . . 
Laporte,  Martin  & Co.,  Montreal. 

F.  X.  St.  Charles,  Montreal. 

J,  P.  Wiser,  Prescott 

Bottled  by  vendor 


J.  D.  Carpenter,  Market  Sq.,  Hamilton 

John  Mathers,  152  King  St.  W.,  Toronto  .... 

M.  Wade,  502  Portland  St.,  Toronto  . 

Joseph  Weber,  Seaforth,  Ont 

W.  G.  Bernhardt,  Galt,  Ont 

Thomas  Quirk,  Stratford,  Ont 

R.  E.  Trumbell,  Brandon,  Man 

D.  Cleland,  Winnipeg 

Nils  Schmidt,  Wetaskiwin,  Alta 

P.  Barnage,  635  Notre  Dame  St.,  Montreal. . 

Jas.  McParland,  Kingston.  

D.  Ashdanase,  573  Marie  Anne  St.,  Montreal 
A.  Rousseau,  Coaticook 


Kept  on  draught 

Joseph  Seagram,  Waterloo 


Royal  Distillery,  Hamilton . . . 
Gooderham  & Worts,  Toronto. 


Hamilton  Distillery,  Hamilton,  Ont. . . . 

F.  X.  St.  Charles,  Montreal 

Gooderham  & Worts 

Chaput  et  Fils,  Montreal 

C.  A.  French,  Sherbrooke 


4371 

24501 

24502 
24506 
24513 
21320 
21325 
21328 
21331 
21335 

21339 

21340 
21344 
21354 
21358 
21439 
21450 

23209 

23211 

23218 

22117 

22150 

22158 

17492 

23718 

21747 

21358 

21448 

21350 

24517 


Note. — All  samples  below  standard  strength  (75  per  cent  of  proof)  have  been  examined  for  alkaloids. 
Of  30  samples  of  white  whiskey,  25  are  below  standard,  20  being  more  than  5 per  cent  below  and  18 


IRISH 


Aug.  22. . 

H.  Finnegan,  224  Pr.  William  St.,  St.  John, 
N.B. 

L 

Edward  & J.  Burke,  Dublin,  Ireland. . . 17937 

Sept.  8 . . 

J.  W.  Smith,  Water  St.,  St.  Stephen,  N.B. . . 

Dublin  Whiskey  Distillery  Co.,  Dublin,  17962 
Ii-eland. 

Note.— Both  of  these  samples  gave  decided  reactions  for  furfurol,  and  opalescence  on  dilution  of  the 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


59 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Tabulated  Statement. 


Result  ok  Analysis. 

Observations. 

Specific 

Gravity 

of 

Sample. 

Spirit 

Gravity 

Differ- 

ence. 

Solids. 

Parts 

per 

thous’nd 

Alcohol. 

Weight.;  Volume 

Proof 

Spirit. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

P c. 

p.  o. 

p.  c. 

■9464 

9441 

0025 

37  61 

44  73 

78  39 

Above  British  standard  strength 

in  alcoh 

by  3 "39  per  cent  of  proof  spiri 

•9547 

9540 

0007 

0 32 

32-25 

38'75 

67‘92 

Below 

it  7'08  H 

11 

•9582 

•9577 

0005 

0 64 

30  06 

36  26 

63  55 

II 

it  11  "45  ii 

It 

9647 

•9641 

0006 

026 

25  79 

31  32 

54-88 

If 

..  2012 

II 

•9620 

•9617 

0003 

014 

27  43 

33  23 

58'24 

II 

n 16 " 7b  ii 

11 

9696 

•9694 

0002 

0 06 

21-77 

26-58 

46-59 

11 

H 28 '41  it 

11 

•9654 

■9652 

0002 

012 

25-00 

30  40 

53  27 

It 

„ 2173 

11 

•9681 

■9681 

0000 

0-08 

22-77 

27-77 

48  66 

II 

ii  2b " 34  ii 

II 

•9618 

•9614 

0004 

006 

27  64 

33  48 

58 '67 

It 

16  33 

It 

•9682 

•9681 

0001 

0 22 

22  77 

27-77 

48 " 66 

It 

i*  26  "34  H 

11 

•9759 

•9753 

0006 

0 10 

17  00 

20-89 

36  60 

It 

ii  38 " 40  ii 

II 

Lowest  spirit  strength. 

•9701 

•9697 

0004 

040 

2154 

26  31 

46  11 

It 

..  28'89 

11 

•9702 

•9700 

0002 

0-08 

21  31 

26  04 

45  63 

It 

„ 29  37 

it 

•9689 

■9685 

0004 

012 

22  46 

27G0 

48-02 

If 

26-98 

If 

•9730 

•9728 

0002 

024 

19  00 

23-28 

40-80 

If 

34  20 

It 

•9587 

•9586 

0001 

0-08 

29  47 

35  58 

62-36 

It 

„ 12  64 

11 

•9421 

•9389 

0032 

10  06 

40  35 

47'72 

83-64 

Above 

ti  8 "64  ti 

It 

Highest  spirit  strength. 

•9476 

•9473 

0003 

0 15 

35  85 

42-78 

74  97 

Below 

0 03 

If 

•9467 

•9465 

0002 

006 

36  28 

• 43  26 

75-80 

Above 

■I  O'  80  it 

It 

•9631 

•9615 

0016 

3-86 

27  57 

33  39 

58  53 

Below 

16-47 

It 

•9530 

•9509 

0021 

2-80 

34  10 

40-84 

71-58 

11 

ii  3 " 42  H 

It 

•9500 

•9494 

0006 

016 

34  81 

41  63 

72  96 

It 

it  2 ' 04  ii 

IT 

•9519 

•9518 

0001 

038 

33  59 

40  27 

70  57 

It 

ii  4 " 40  H 

It 

•9480 

•9460 

0020 

2-10 

36 " 56 

43  56 

76-34 

Above 

„ 134 

It 

•9567 

•9551 

0016 

1-40 

3156 

37  97 

66-55 

Below 

ii  8 " 45  ii 

II 

•9492 

'9473 

•0019 



35  85 

42-78 

74  97 

It 

it  O'  03  1 1 

II 

■9723 

•9722 

0001 

19  50 

23-88 

4185 

If 

„ 33  15 

II 

•9449 

•9429 

0020 

584 

38-28 

45  47 

79  68 

Above 

H 4 " 68  H 

H 

•9677 

•9677 

0000 

016 

23  08 

28  13 

49  30 

Below 

n 25  1 0 ii 

11 

•9647 

•9645 

0002 

016 

25  50 

30  98 

54  30 

It 

ii  20“70  H 

11 

No  alkaloids  have  been  found  in  any  sample. 

more  than  10  per  cent  below,  while  13  samples  are  more  than  20  per  cent  below  standard. 


WHISKEY. 


9435 

9407 

■0028 

2-80 

39  45 

46  75 

8193 

9101 

•9087 

0014 

0 94 

54  14 

6198 

108  62 

distillate  with  water. 


60 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  SCOTCH  WHISKEY — 


Date. 


11)03. 


Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 


Sept. 

8 

ft 

9 

ft 

10 

If 

10 

f 1 

10 

If 

11 

11 

10 

Aug. 

21 

ft 

24 

If 

25 

It 

21 

It 

21 

It 

26 

Sept. 

12 

Aug. 

18. 

II 

20, 

II 

31. 

Sept. 

10. 

Aug. 

25. 

,, 

25. 

Sept. 

2. 

It 

6. 

Sheriff  & Co.,  Scotland 
McPherson  & Co.,  Scotland, 
Bullock  Lade,  Scotland.  ... 
Cameron  & Co.,  Scotland. . . 
Bullock  Lade,  Scotland 


J.  Buchanan  & Co 


Cowan  & Co.,  Glasgow 

Bullock,  Lade  & Co.,  Scotland. . . 
Haigge  & Haigge,  St.  John,  N.B. 


Kelly  & Glassey,  Halifax 

T.  H.  Renner,  Halifax 

James  Scott  & Co.,  Halifax 

C.  D.  Norton,  Halifax 

T.  F.  Courtney  & Co.,  Halifax 

T.  Pearson,  Halifax 

Town  of  Bridgewater,  Bridgewater 

Byrne  Bros.,  Charlottetown 

A.  McDonald,  Charlottetown 

P.  N.  Enman,  Sunny jide 

McIntyre  & Cotneau,  St.  John, 

N.B  

R.  Sullivan  & Co.,  St.  John,  N.B. 

A.  E.  Holstead,  Moncton,  N.B. . . 

McDonald  & Heeney,  Fredericton. 

E.  Del  court,  38  St.  Paul  St.,  Mont- 
real  ...  . 

E.  Gauvreau,  185  Commissioner 

St.,  Montreal Blended  by  vendor 

Thos.  J.  Leahy,  Kingston,  Ont, . . Mitchell’s 
J.  Diamond,  Edmonton Hugh  McKinnon,  Glasgow,  Scot- 
land  

C.  Anderson,  Vancouver J.  Dewar,  Scotland 

R.  Asbeith,  Vancouver White  & McKay,  Scotland 

J.  Mahrer,  Nanaimo [J.  Watson  & Co.,  Dundee,  Scot- 

! land 

Faith  & Seeley,  New  Westminster.  iPither  & Lerser,  Victoria 


Name  and  Address 
of  Manufacturer  or  Furnisher 
as  given  by  Vendor. 


Name  of  Brand. 


ci 

m 


M.  B.  Foster  & Sons,  London  and 

Glasgow  

Mackie  & Co.,  Ltd.,  Glasgow. . . . 

Wright  & Greigs,  Glasgow. 

James  Buchanan  & Co.,  Glasgow, 
Scotland 


Fernbank*** 


The  Buchanan 
Blend 


Bugle  brand 
Premier  . . . 


J.  Townsend,  Montreal. 


20337 

20330 

20344 

20345 
20347 
20350 

20375 

4353 

4358 

4365 


17932 

17934 

17947 

17975 

21329 

21342 

21445 

21752 

23552 

23556 

23582 

23592 

4354 

22159 


Notes. — 1.  A furfurol  reaction  was  obtained,  more  or  less  distinctly,  with  all  samples  of  Scotch 
proof  (=B.  30  under  proof).  3.  The  average  fixed  matter  in  solution  is  1'54  per  thousand 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD  61 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 
Tabulated  Statement. 


Result  ok  Analysis. 


Specific 

Gravity 

Spirit 

Gravity 

Differ- 

ence. 

Solids 

Parts 

per 

1,000. 

Alcohol. 

Proof 

Spirit. 

Observations. 

Weight. 

V oluine 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

•9402 

•9391 

0011 

2-48 

40  25 

47’62 

83  45 

No  opalescence  on  dilution  of  distillate. 

•9392 

•9384 

0008 

046 

40  60 

47  99 

84-11 

No  opalescence  on  dilution  of  distillate. 

'9475 

•9457 

0018 

260 

36  72 

43  75 

76  "67 

•94.35 

•9430 

0005 

074 

38-22 

45  41 

79  57 

& 

•9384 

•9376 

0008 

1-58 

41  00 

48  43 

84-87 

•9587 

•9568 

0019 

414 

30  56 

36  83 

64 " 54 

Below  standard  strength  in  alcohol. 

•9381 

9374 

■ 0007 

1 60 

41  10 

48 ' 54 

85  06 

•9432 

•9427 

0005 

0 72 

38  39 

45 ' 59 

79  89 

•9238 

9223 

0015 

136 

48  14 

55  93 

98  01 

•9384 

■9377 

0007 

116 

40  95 

48-37 

84-77 

•9425 

9422 

0003 

0 54 

38  67 

45-89 

80  43 

•9381 

9366 

0015 

2 04 

41-50 

48  97 

85-81 

* 

•9415 

•9403 

0012 

1-36 

39  65 

46  97 

82-31 

•9389 

■9377 

0012 

1 70 

40  95 

48  37 

84  77 

•9494 

•9488 

•0006 

0-80 

35  10 

41  95 

73  52 

•9262 

•9243 

0019 

2 64 

47-23 

54  99 

96  39 

■9264 

•9260 

0004 

0-82 

46  46 

54G9 

94  97 

•9140 

9130 

0010 

1 60 

52  23 

60  07 

105  27 

•9111 

•9105 

0006 

062 

53  35 

61  19 

107  23 

•9258 

•9246 

0012 

2 56 

47  09 

54  "85 

96 ' 12 

•9170 

9163 

0007 

1-02 

50  83 

58  67 

102  82 

No  opalescence  on  dilution  of  distillate 

•9399 

■9385 

0014 

3 02 

40  55 

47  94 

84  02 

Furfurol  reaction  doubtful. 

•9425 

9416 

0009 

0 92 

39-00 

46  26 

8107 

•9377 

9374 

0003 

042 

41  10 

48  54 

85-06 

Whiskey,  except  No.  23582.  2.  The  average  spirit  strength  of  these  samples  is  86 '70  per  cent  of 

( = O' 154  per  cent  weight  in  volumes). 


62 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  GIN— 


Date. 

Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 

Name  and  Address  of  Manufacturer  or 
Furnisher  as  given  by  Vendor. 


Number 

of 

Sample. 


Aug. 

Sept. 


II 

Aug. 

It 

Sept. 


II 

Aug. 

II 

t! 


I * 


Sept. 

II 


II 

Aug. 

II 


25.. 

10.. 
10. . 
18.. 
22. . 
28.. 
10.. 
12.. 

1.. 
16  . 
18.. 
18.. 
18.. 
18.. 
20.. 
20.. 
21.. 
21.. 
22.. 

31.. 
2.. 
2.. 

3.. 

1.. 

28.. 
29.. 


J.  D.  Gourlay,  Sunnyside,  P.E.I 

Jas.  Scott  & Co.,  Halifax,  N.S 

T.  F.  Courtenay  & Co.,  Halifax 

Town  of  Bridgewater,  N.S  

J.  D.  Regan,  St.  John  . . 

R.  H.  Armstrong,  Newcastle,  N.B 

C.  Curlen,  Grand  Falls,  N.B 

John  M.  Wiley,  Fredericton 

Raymond  Bilodeau,  Levis,  Que 

Victor  Lefebvre,  Lachute 

J.  Colas,  Montreal 

Desjardin  & Co.,  Montreal 

T.  N.  Laganiere,  Montreal 

Mrs.  D.  Racine,  Montreal 

Mrs.  M.  Murphy,  Montreal 

Alex.  Boiron,  Montreal 

A.  U.  Monast,  Montreal 

P.  N.  Thibault,  Montreal 

E.  Menard,  Montreal 

E.  Halliday,  Kingston 

D.  Smith,  Hamilton ' 

Hazell  & Sons,  Hamilton f 

E.  Morgan,  Toronto 

Wni.  Metcalfe,  Berlin 

G.  Arial 

Richard  & Co.,  Winnipeg 


Beale  & Co.,  St.  John,  N.B 

Henkes,  Holland,  bottled  by  vendor 

II  II  ...... 

H II  ...... 

John  De  Kuyper  & Son,  Rotterdam 

Blankenleigm  & Nolet,  Rotterdam  

John  De  Kuyper  & Son 

John  D.  Regan,  St.  John,  N.B 

iCarriere  et  tils,  Levis , 

Nap.  Carrieie,  Lachute 

L.  A.  Wilson  <fe  Co.,  Montreal.  . 

D.  Lariviere  & Co.,  Montreal 

L.  Chaput,  fils  & Co.,  Montreal 

L.  D.  Wilson  & Co 

Blended  by  vendor 

Boivin,  Wilson  & Co 

A.  Robitaille,  Montreal 

Hudon,  Hebert  & Co.,  Montreal 

Boivin,  Wilson  & Co 


Boitled  bv  vendors 

Kept  on  draught 

Bordin  & Watson,  Montreal 
Richard  & Co.,  Winnipeg  . . 
John  De  Kuyper,  Holland. . 


4364 

20343 

2034G 

20376 

17935 

17951 

17966 

17974 

24511 

24521 

21321 

21322 
21326 
21333 
21338 
21345 
21352 
21355 
21359 
21444 
23202 
23206 
23214 
22143 

23710 

23711 
21441 


Notes. — All  the  above  samples  of  gin,  excepting  No.  23710,  gave  distinct  reactions  for  furfurol  and  a 
(Great  Britain)  fixed  the  minimum  limit  of  spirit  strength  for  gin  at  65  per  cent  of  proof.  This  is  the 
examined  for  alkaloids.  No  alkaloids  have  been  found  in  any  sample.  The  average  spirit  strength  found 
spirit  strength  is  47 '70  per  cent  of  proof. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


63 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


Tabulated  Statement. 


Result  ok  Analysis. 

Observations. 

Specific 

Gravity 

Spirit 

Gravity 

Differ- 

ence. 

Solids 

Parts 

per 

1000. 

Alcohol. 

Proof 

Spirit. 

Weight. 

Volume 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

•9262 

•9257 

0005 

0 12 

46  59 

54  33 

95  22 

•9443 

■9436 

0007 

014 

42  95 

50  52 

88-53 

■9326 

•9316 

0010 

060 

43  90 

5153 

90  30 

•9476 

9473 

•00u3 

010 

35  85 

42-78 

74  97 

•9420 

•9418 

0002 

006 

38-89 

46  14 

80-86 

•9445 

•9436 

•0009 

0-88 

37  89 

45  04 

78  93 

•9225 

9222 

0003 

0 36 

48-18 

55-97 

98-09 

•9217 

•9214 

0003 

0-10 

48  55 

56  35 

98'75 

'9527 

•9521 

0006 

114 

33  41 

40  07 

70  23 

•9506 

•9501 

0005 

016 

34  48 

4126 

72  31 

•9660 

•9656 

•0004 

024 

24  69 

30  04 

. 52  64 

Below  British  standard  strength  in  alcohol. 

• 9545 

•9540 

U005 

020 

32  25 

38-75 

67  92 

•9615 

•9613 

0002 

038 

27-71 

33  56 

58-82 

It  It  It 

•9550 

•9544 

0006 

0-38 

32  00 

38'47 

67  42 

9595 

•9591 

0004 

018 

29-13 

35  20 

6169 

If  M ft 

'9682 

•9679 

•0003 

012 

22  92 

27-95 

48-98 

Much  m it  u 

•9691 

•9687 

0004 

020 

22  31 

27  22 

47'70 

it  it  ii  it 

•9573 

•9570 

0003 

036 

30^44  - 

- m-itr 

64 '32 

• 9664 

•9660 

•0004 

024 

23-92 

29  13 

51  00 

it  ii  H ii 

•9350 

■9342 

•0008 

022 

42  67 

50  21 

88  00 

•9338 

•9336 

0002 

014 

42  95 

50  52 

88-53 

•9336 

■9320 

0016 

1 34 

43-71 

5132 

89  95 

•9500 

•9491 

0009 

0'40 

34  95 

41  79 

73  24 

9429 

•9426 

0003 

0 20 

38  44 

45  65 

80  00 

•9789 

9676 

0113 

3016 

2.3  15 

28-22 

49  46 

‘Old  Tom  Gin.’  below  British  standard  in 

•9326 

9316 

0010 

0 64 

43  90 

51  53 

90  30 

alcohol. 

■9475 

9470 

•0005 

l 

0 12 

36  00 

42  95 

75-26 

turbidity  (opalesence)  on  dilution  of  the  distillate  with  water.  The  Sale  of  Food  Amendment  Act  of  1879 
standard  referred  to  in  the  marginal  notes.  All  samples  below  65  per  cent  of  spirit  strength  have  been 
for  27  samples  of  gin  is  74 '97  per  cent.  The  highest  spirit  strength  is  98 '91  per  cent  of  proof.  The  lowest 


64 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  RUM— 


1 )ate 
of 

C<  Election 

Nature 
of  Sample. 

Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 

Name  and  Address  of 
Manufacturer  or  Furnisher. 

Number 

of 

Sample. 

Aug.  22.. 

Jamaica  Rum . . . 

G.  E.  Hughes,  Charlottetown. . . . 

L.  A.  Wilson,  Montreal 

4356 

..  27.. 

Demerara  Rum.. 

M.  J.  Eoley,  Souris,  P.E.I  .... 

R.  Sullivan  & Co.,  St.  John,  N.B. 

4366 

Sept.  8 . , 

If  . . 

Kelley  & Glassey,  Halifax,  N.S. . 

Sanback  & Parker,  Demerara, 

20336 

B.W.I. 

„ 9.. 

Jamaica  Rum . . . 

P.  Donahue  & Sons  » 

Unknown 

20342 

„ 11.. 

Demerara  Rum.. 

A.  L.  Miller  u 

If  . . 

20349 

„ 21 . . 

11  . . 

M.  H.  Townsend,  Kentville,  N.S 

T.  F.  Courtney,  Halifax 

20384 

„ 22.. 

“ Golden  Glow,” 

-John  D.  Regan.  St.  -John,  N.B. . 

J.  Brown  & Co.,  London,  Eng. . . . 

17936 

Jamaica  Rum. 

„ 2. . 

M.  Thibaudeau,  Quebec 

Ledroit  Freres,  Quebec. 

24514 

ii  3. . 

Rum 

Hardmarsh  & Martin,  Nanaimo, 

Pither  & Leiser,  Victoria,  B.C. . . . 

23580 

B.C. 

■I  3. . 

It . . 

J.  Mahrer,  Nanaimo,  B.C 

J.  D.  Watson  & Co.,  Dundee, 

23583 

Scot. 

„ 4. . 

11  

Mrs,  Stevens,  Ladysmith. ... 

Hudson  Baj^  Co.,  Victoria,  B.C.. 

23585  , 

Reuben  Elley,  New  Westminster 

it  Vancouver 

23591 

Note. — All  the  above  samples  of  rum  gave  reaction  for  furfurol ; and  the  distillates,  on  dilution  with 
water,  became  distinctly  opalescent. 

The  average  strength  for  12  samples  of  rum  is  97  14  per  cent,  of  proof  spirit. 

The  average  amount  of  solid  matter  in  solution  is  6'53  grammes  per  litre,  or  0653  per  cent  (weight  in- 
volume). 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


65 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Tabulated  Statement. 


Result  of  Analysis. 

• 

Specific 
Gravity  of 
Sample. 

Spirit 

Difference 

Solids 

in 

Solution. 

Alcohol. 

Proof 

Observations. 

Gravity. 

Weight. 

Volume. 

Spirit. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

•9526 

•9509 

•0017 

3 30 

34  10 

40  84 

71-58 

Lowest  spirit  strength  found. 

•9392 

•9364 

•0028 

474 

41  60 

49  07 

86-00 

■9363 

' 9332 

•0031 

906 

43  14 

50-72 

88-88 

•9380 

•9362 

•0018 

5 74 

4170 

49-18 

86-18 

•9480 

•9450 

•0030 

5-88 

37  11 

44  18 

77-42 

•9247 

•9232 

0015 

374 

47-73 

55  ‘51 

97-27 

•9407 

•9382 

•0025 

6-18 

40-70 

48  10 

84-30 

•8933 

■8878 

’0055 

12-08 

63  35 

70 '85 

124  16 

•8991 

•8966 

•0025 

700 

59-57 

67-28 

117  90 

•8812 

•8773 

•0039 

6 00 

67-83 

74  97 

13138 

Highest  M 

•9322 

'9297 

•0025 

520 

44  77 

52-44 

9190 

•9145 

•9112 

•0033 

942 

53  04 

60  89 

106-71 

The  maximum  solids  = 12  08  grammes  per  litre. 

The  minimum  ■.  =3  30  ,i 

This  solid  matter  is  chiefly  caramelized  sugar. 


1 1 -5 


66 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  BRANDY — 


Date 

of 

Collection 


Aug. 

It 

Sept. 

II 

II 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Aug. 

Sept. 

II 

Aug. 


Sept. 


Aug. 


Sept. 


21. 

21. 

8. 

9. 

11. 

21. 

29. 

11. 

31. 

31. 

2. 

5. 

is! 

21. 

31. 

31. 

2. 

3. 

3. 

24. 


29.. 

25.. 
25.. 

4. . 

6. . 


Nature 
of  Sample. 


Brandy 


One  Star. . . 
Three  Stars . 

V.O 

V.S.O.P..  . . 


Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 


Name,  and  Address  of 
Manufacturer  or  Furnisher. 


Number 

of 

Sample. 


. Byrne  Bros.,  Charlottetown.. . . 

A.  W.  Reddin  ,,  ... 

. Kelley  & Glassey,  Halifax 

. I Dillon  Bros.  u 

. G.  Verdi  m 

. C.  N.  Beale  & Co.,  North  Wharf, 
St.  John. 

Henry  White,  Bathurst,  N.B. . . . 
J.  E.  Sheasgreen,  Woodstock, N.B 
T.  N.  Anctil,  Riviere  du  Loup. . . 

N.  Fournier,  Montmagny 

A.  Parent,  Quebec  

J.  R.  Roy,  Coaticook 

C.  E.  Laflamme,  St.  Jerome 

Mrs.  A.  Racine,  99  St.  Paul  St., 
Montreal. 

iJossph  Boyer,  133  St.  Dominique, 
Montreal. 

Rigney  & Hickey,  Kingston 

IT.  H.  Pelou,  Kingston.... 

Chas.  Schwenger,  Hamilton 

C.  E.  Vardon,  543  Queen  East, 
Toronto. 

T.  Reynolds,  837  n 

A.  Munroe  & Co.,  Brandon,  Man 


W.  J.  Sherman,  Winnipeg 

C.  Johnston,  Vancouver,  B.C. . . . 

Jos.  Nautfcwell,  Nanaimo 

John  Tha,  Ladysmith,  B.G 

J.  E.  Hughes,  New  Westminster. 


Archambeaud  Freres,  France 
Cognac  Distillery  Assn.  n 

Rouger  Guillet  & Co.  n 

Gerrard  & Co.  n 

Unknown 

Boutelleau  & Co.,  Barbe/.ein  near 
Cognac,  France. 

Meagher  Bros.  & Co. , Montreal . . 
Evans  Sons  & Co.,  Ltd.  u 
L.  A.  Wilson  w . 

Carriere  & fils,  Levis,  Que 

J.  Baillargeon,  Quebec . . 

Walker 

L.  Chaput  et  fils,  Montreal 

L.  A.  Wilson  & Co.  h 


The  following  samples  were  pur- 
chased in  Ottawa,  Oct.  27, 1903 

Bate  & Co 


F.  X.  St.  Charles 
Bottled  by  vendor. 


Not  given 

Kept  on  draught. 


Champane  Vineyard,  Boutelleau, 
France. 


Pither  & Leiser,  Victoria. 


Did  not  know 

H.  Freeman,  New  Westminster. . . 


Own  bottling. 


J.  Hennessy  & Co. 
J.  F.  Martell 


4352 

4357 

20338 

20341 

20348 

17933 

17955 

17970 

24504 

24509 

24515 

24519 

24523 

21332 

21347 

21452 

21455 

23204 

23215 

23219 

17493 

23712 

23553 

23579 

23584 

23588 


Notes 

In  30  samples  of  brandy  the  highest  alcohol  found  is  106 '23  per  cent  proof  spirit ; the  lowest  is  GO '66 
per  cent  proof  spirit. 

The  average  spirit  stiength  is  77 '62  per  cent. 

Only  5 samples  fall  below  75  per  cent  of  proof  spirit,  and  only  2 samples  below  70  per  cent. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


67 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 
Tabulated  Statement. 


Result  oe  Analysis. 

Furfurol  reaction. 

Opalescence 
dilution 
of  distillate. 

Specific 

Gravity 

of 

Sample. 

Spirit 

Gravity- 

Differ- 

ence. 

Solids 

of 

Solution 

Ale 

Weight. 

d hoi. 
Volume 

Proof 

Spirit. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

•9412 

•9355 

0057 

15-54 

42  05 

49  55 

86-84 

Decided 

Decided. 

•9169 

•9156 

0013 

2‘72 

51  13 

58-97 

103  34 

If  

If 

•9318 

•9332 

0046 

12  40 

4314 

50  72 

88-88 

•9452 

•9432 

0020 

5 44 

38  11 

45-28 

79  36 

Faint 

Faint. 

’9547 

•9539 

•0008 

3-28 

32  31 

38-82 

68-04 

1!  .....  

If 

•9240 

•9204 

0036 

13  22 

49  00 

56  82 

99  57 

Decided 

Decided. 

•9609 

- -9599 

0010 

314 

28  62 

34  61 

60  66 

,, 

If 

•9506 

•9491 

0015 

4 10 

34  95 

41  79 

73  24 

Faint  ......  

Faint. 

•9212 

■9188 

0024 

504 

49'73 

57  54 

100  85 

Decided 

Decided. 

•9387 

•9308 

•0079 

16-84 

44  27 

5191 

90  98 

If  

If 

•9338 

•9302 

0038 

10-52 

44  55 

52  20 

9148 

If  

I f 

•9322 

•9289 

•0033 

15  32 

45  11 

52-82 

92-56 

Faint 

Faint. 

•9201 

■9172 

0029 

11-80 

50-43 

58-28 

102  12 

,, 

II 

9512 

•9489 

0023 

452 

35  05 

4190 

73  43 

Decided 

ff 

•9398 

9366 

0032 

476 

4150 

48-97 

85-81 

Faint 

If 

9211 

•9187 

0024 

9-80 

49  77 

57  59 

100  93 

Decided 

Decided. 

9153 

•9118 

0035 

11-66 

52-77 

60-61 

106  23 

If  „ 

If 

•9180 

•9147 

0033 

10  04 

5150 

59  34 

104-00 

Faint 

Faint. 

•9257 

•9181 

0076 

24  16 

50  04 

57-88 

10143 

Decided 

Decided. 

•9516 

•9509 

0007 

3 06 

34  10 

40  84 

71-58 

Faint  

None. 

9405 

•9370 

•0035 

466 

4130 

48-75 

85  43 

If  

Faint. 

•9223 

•9168 

0055 

20-56 

50  61 

58-45 

102  43 

Decided 

Decided. 

•9263 

•9245 

0018 

556 

47  14 

54  90 

96  21 

Faint 

Faint. 

•9231 

•9208 

•0025 

7 ’28 

48'82 

56  "63 

99  24 

Decided  

Decided. 

•9481 

9457 

0024 

6 '56 

36  -72 

43  75 

76  67 

■9430 

•9355 

0075 

21  18 

42-05 

49  55 

86  84 

ff  

If 

•9491 

•9473 

0018 

270 

35 ' 85 

42’78 

74  97 

Faint 

Faint. 

'9461 

•9436 

0025 

476 

37  89 

45  04 

78-93 

Decided 

Decided. 

•9394 

•9366 

•0028 

8'72 

41-50 

48-97 

85-81 

ff  

If 

•9388 

•9349 

0039 

8-07 

42-33 

49  86 

87-37 

II  

II 

The  solid  matter  amounts  to  20  grammes  per  litre 
ii  it  H 15  n H 

ii  ii  ti  10  ii  ii 

ii  ii  ii  5 ii  H 

ii  ii  is  less  than  5 n n 


in  3 samples. 
3 
6 
8 
10 


14— 5J 


68 


INLAND  revenues 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  G. 


BULLETIN  No.  93-MILK,  1903. 


Ottawa,  February  3,  1904. 

W.  J.  Gerald,  Esq., 

Deputy  Minister  of  Inland  Revenue. 

Sir, — I beg  to  submit  herewith  a tabulated  statement  giving  the  results  of  examin 
ing  227  samples  of  milk  collected,  in  accordance  with  your  instructions,  in  the  months  of 
November  and  December,  1903.  The  statement  gives  full  particulars  regarding  the 
origin  of  each  sample.  Three  of  them  were  found  on  analysis  to  contain  over  6 per 
cent  of  butter  fat  and  were  therefore  regarded  as  ‘partly  cream.’  Deducting  these,  the 
remaining  224  samples  may,  according  to  their  qualities,  be  classified  as  follows: — 


Genuine  or  unadulterated 159 

Watered  15 

Skimmed 2 

Partly  skimmed  6 

Under  average  in  total  solids 9 

n it  butter  fat 13 

it  ii  non-fatty  solids 20 


Total 


224 


When  compared  with  former  collections,  the  one  now  being  reported  shows  about 
the  same  relative  proportions  of  the  various  qualities  as  in  1895,  and  an  improvement 
over  the  collections  of  1897  and  1901. 

The  figures  are  as  follows  : — 


November 

and 

December, 

1895. 

September 

and 

October, 

1897. 

September 

and 

October, 

1901. 

November 

and 

December, 

1903. 

Genuine 

Per  cent. 

70'8 

42 

Per  cent. 

650 

44 

Per  cent. 

63 '7 

1- 3 
06 

2- 5 
31  9 

Per  cent. 

709 

67 

09 

2-7 

1S-8 

W atered 

Skimmed 

Partly  skimmed 

2-7 
22  3 

6‘  6 
240 

Under  average  

ioo-o 

100  0 

100  0 

100  0 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


69 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


The  following  table  shows  where  the  samples  were  obtained,  and  their  qualities  in 
each  place : — 


Locality. 

Genuine. 

Watered. 

Skimmed. 

Partly 

Skimmed. 

Under 
A verage. 

Total. 

Halifax,  N.S 

10 

0 

0 

0 

4 

14 

Springhill 

2 

0 

0 

0 

2 

4 

Amherst  

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

Truro 

2 

0 

0 

0 

1 

3 

Dartmouth 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

2 

Charlottetown,  P.E.I 

7 

0 

0 

0 

2 

9 

Summerside 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

2 

St.  John,  N.B 

10 

1 

0 

0 

2 

13 

Sussex 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

2 

Campbellton  

2 

0 

0 

0 

1 

3 

Moncton 

2 

0 

0 

0 

2 

4 

St.  Hvacinthe,  P.Q 

6 

0 

0 

0 

0 

6 

Drummondville 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

Acton  vale 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

2 

Richmond 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

2 

Victoriaville 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

Sherbrooke 

3 

1 

0 

0 

0 

4 

Farnham. 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

Granby  

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

Sutton  

1 

, 0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

St,  Lambert  

2 

0 

0 

0 

2 

4 

Montreal 

18 

1 

0 

2 

3 

24 

Kingston,  Ont  

0 

2 

0 

0 

1 

12 

Perth 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

Ottawa 

10 

0 

0 

1 

0 

11 

Toronto 

11 

4 

0 

0 

3 

18 

Hamilton 

4 

0 

0 

0 

2 

6 

Goderich 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

Seaforth  

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

Stratford  

2 

0 

0 

0 

1 

3 

London  

5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

5 

St.  Thomas  

2 

0 

0 

0 

2 

4 

Woodstock.  . . 

2 

1 

0 

0 

0 

3 

Virden,  Man 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

Brandon 

1 

0 

0 

1 

2 

4 

Winnipeg  

8 

2 

2 

0 

1 

13 

Ponoka  Alta 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

Wetaskiwin  . 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

Edmonton 

2 

0 

0 

0 

1 

3 

Calgary 

1 

0 

0 

1 

2 

4 

Vancouver,  B.  C 

4 

1 

0 

0 

1 

6 

New  Westminster 

2 

0 

0 

0 

1 

3 

Victoria 

4 

1 

0 

0 

1 

6 

Nanaimo . 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

159 

15 

2 

6 

42 

224 

If  a comparison  be  made  between  the  collections  of  1895,  1897  and  1903  by  local- 
ities, and  the  percentages  of  genuine  samples  calculated  for  those  places  in  which 
samples  were  taken  on  all  these  occasions,  the  following  results  are  obtained  : — 


PERCENTAGE  OF  GENUINE  SAMPLES. 


1895. 

1897. 

1903. 

— 

1895. 

1897. 

1063. 

Halifax,  N.S 

Per  cent. 
66 'G 

Per  cent. 
75  0 

Per  cent. 
714 

St.  Hyacinthe.  . . 

Per  cent. 
100  0 

Per  cent. 
100  0 

Per  cent. 
100  0 

St.  John,  N.B. ... 

31*3 

910 

76  9 

Ottawa,  Ont 

62-5 

64  3 

90-9 

Sussex 

33  3 

100  0 

500 

Toronto 

500 

312 

611 

Moncton 

100  0 

66  6 

500 

London 

666 

77  ‘ 7 

100  0 

Sherbrooke,  P . Q . . 

100  0 

500 

75'0 

Stratford  

100  0 

1000 

66  6 

Montreal 

72-7 

68-7 

75-0 

St.  Thomas 

100  0 

50  0 

50-0 

Winnipeg,  Man .... 

72-2 

737 

610 

I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir,  your  obedient  servant, 

THOMAS  MACFARLANE,  Chief  Analyst. 


70 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Tabulated  Statement  of  the 


1 

Date  of  Collection. 

No.  of  Sample. 

Name  and  Address  of  Analyst. 
* 

Quantity. 

Cost. 

Name  and  Address  of  Furnisher. 

1903. 

District  of  Halifax. 

$ cts. 

Nov.  19, . 

20391 

C.  W.  Drysdale,  Halifax,  N.S. . . 

1 pint  . 

0 05 

Brought  into  city  by  train  daily — 

Unknown. 

..  19.. 

20392 

Scotia  Pure  Milk  Co.  n 

1 ,.  .. 

0 05 

L.  Mumford,  Shediac 

„ 1<). 

20393 

1 

P.  Grant,  Lower  Stewiacke 

it  19.. 

20394 

If  It  . . 

1 ..  . . 

J.  J.  Gourley  n 

„ 19.. 

20395 

J.  S.  Power  ii 

1 ,.  . . 

0 03 

II.  Grant,  Halifax  .... 

„ 19.. 

20396  | 

James  Hogan  n 

1 ,.  .. 

0 03 

C.  W.  Drysdale,  Halifax  

..  19.. 

20397 

Wm,  Forsyth  m 

1 .1  . . 

0 03 

Wm.  Smith,  Halifax.  Brought  into 

city  by  train. 

..  19.. 

20398 

II  II  . , 

1 

0 03 

Scotia  Pure  Milk  Co.,  City.  Sold 

as  pasteurized  milk. 

..  20.. 

20399 

Scotia  Pure  Milk  Co.  n 

1 „ .. 

0 03 

Scotia  Pure  Milk  Co 

..  20.. 

20400 

H.  Burgess  n 

1 „ . . 

0 03 

Brought  into  city  by  train  and  taken 

from  delivery  wagon. 

..  20.. 

20401 

G.  A.  Fraser  u 

1 „ .. 

0 03 

11  H 

„ 20.. 

20402 

W.  C.  Mountain  n 

1 .1  .. 

0 04 

Jas.  Mountain,  Halifax . . 

..  20.. 

20403 

P.  Lowrie  n 

1 ..  . . 

0 04 

Jas.  Murray  n 

M 2(). . 

20404 

Walter  Payne  n 

1 .. 

0 03 

Scotia  Pure  Milk  Co.,  Halifax. ... 

..  20.. 

20405 

E.  A.  Bent,  Springhill,  N.S 

1 . . 

0 03 

V endor 

„ 20.. 

20406 

James  Nelson  u ... 

In.. 

0 03 

If  

„ 26.. 

20407 

R.  Boss  I.  .... 

1 „ .. 

0 03 

II  ...  

„ 26.. 

20408 

Frank  Mills  n 

1-,.. 

0 03 

11  ....  

„ 26.. 

20411 

H.  E.  Miner,  Restaurantkeeper, 

1 ..  . . 

0 05 

M.  Pipes,  Amherst 

Amherst,  N.S. 

H 27 . . 

20412 

L.  R.  Dunlop,  Truro,  N.S 

1 ,.  .. 

0 03 

Vendor 

n 2t  . . 

20413 

W.  H.  Snook  & Co.,  Shopkeeper, 

In.. 

0 03 

L.  R.  Dunlop,  Truro  

Truro,  N.S. 

..  27.. 

20414 

G.  H.  Barnhill,  Truro,  N.S..  .. 

In.. 

0 03 

V endor 

„ 30  . 

20417 

Frank  Dare,  Dartmouth,  N.S  ... 

1 „ .. 

0 03 

Pure  Milk  Co.,  Halifax  (pasteurized) 

„ 30.. 

20418 

Mrs.  Griffin,  Shopkeeper,  Dart- 

1 n . . 

0 03 

Geo.  Bell,  Coal  Harbour 

mouth,  N.S. 

District  of  Prince  Edward  Island. 

Dec.  2 . . 

4375 

Victor  Mackinnon,  Charlotte- 

In.. 

0 03 

Vendor 

town,  P.E.I. 

„ 2.. 

4376 

Roger  Farquharson,  Charlotte- 

In.. 

0 03 

11  

town,  P.E.I. 

..  2.. 

4377 

A.  McMillan,  Brackley  Point 

1 „ .. 

0 03 

11  . 

Road. 

9 

4378 

Wsi.llflfip  Whpatlpv  Rnva.ltv 

1 n 

0 03 

..  2.. 

4379 

M.  Matheson.  St.  Peter’s  Road . . 

In.. 

0 03 

11  

2.. 

4380 

James  Pickard,  Royalty,  P.E.I. . 

In.. 

0 03 

II  

„ 9 

4381 

Wm  ATi  liar  IVTa.rs  h fi  pi  d 

1 n 

0 03 

„ 2 

4382 

.T  IV f Priee  Snmmprside 

1 n 

0 03 

n 2 

4383 

.Tnsfmh  IVTplVpill 

1 " 

0 03 

..  2 

4384 

Wm  TMokprino*  n 

1 n 

0 03 

„ 2.  . 

4386 

E.  Cameron,  Charlottetown 

In.. 

0 03 

J.  Roper,  Charlottetown,  P.E.I..  . . 

2.. 

4387 

If  11  

In.. 

0 03 

Donald  McMillen  n 

District  of  Nciv  Brunswick. 

Nov.  18.. 

17976 

Fred.  Hanna,  Milledgeville,  N.B. 

3 8-oz. 

0 06 

Vendor 

bottles. 

ii  18 . . 

17977 

Dunlop  & Croakes,  24  St.  Ger- 

If  . . 

0 06 

Stanley  Ward,  St.  John  North 

main  St.,  St.  John. 

18.. 

17978 

E.  Foster,  Milledgeville  Road, 

II  . . 

0 06 

Vendor 

1 St.  John  Co. 

..  18.. 

17979 

i Harry  M.  Floyd,  38  Sydney  St., 

II  . . 

0 06 

McIntyre  Bros.,  Sussex,  N.B 

1 St.  John,  N.B. 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


71 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 
Inspection  of  Whole  Milk. 


Specific 
Gravity 
at  15°c. 

Resul' 
W ater. 

r of  ANi 

Butter 

Fat. 

\ LYSIS. 

Other 

Solids. 

Total 

Solids. 

Analyst. 

Remarks  by  the  Analyst. 

p.  c. 

P.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

1 0300 

88-15 

383 

8-03 

11-85 

M.  Bowman 

Below  average  in  solids  not  fat. 

10317 

86  83 

4 31 

8-86 

13  17 

Genuine. 

1 0307 

88-45 

326 

8-29 

11  55 

Below  average  in  butter  fat. 

1 0303 

86-93 

4 63 

8-44 

13  07 

il  t 

Genuine. 

1 0302 

88-15 

329 

8-56 

11-85 

Below  average  in  butter  fat. 

1 0302 

88-73 

311 

816 

11-27 

m M and 

\ 

other  solids. 

1 0334 

86-63 

415 

912 

13  37 

Genuine. 

10314 

87  32 

398 

o 

t— 

00 

12-68 

11 

10310 

87-48 

4-02 

8-50 

12  52 

il 

11 

1 0295 

87-62 

4 03 

8 35 

12  38 

II 

1 0304 

87-74 

3"75 

8-51 

12-26 

II 

1 0319 

87'69 

352 

8-79 

12-31 

II  

II 

10310 

86  92 

4.48 

8-60 

13-08 

II 

1-0308 

87 '55 

395 

8-50 

12  45 

11 

1 0308 

86-46 

476 

8-75 

13  54 

Il  

» 

1-0333 

84-81 

5-70 

9-47 

15  19 

II 

1 0292 

88-38 

3-68 

794 

11-62 

Below  average  in  solids  not  fat. 

1-0288 

87-99 

402 

7-99 

1201 

II  II 

1 0323 

86-96 

431 

8-73 

1304 

Genuine. 

1 0323 

86-00 

5-03 

897 

14-00 

It 

1 0320 

88  21 

3-30 

8-40 

1179 

Below  average  in  butter  fat. 

1 0327 

86.59 

446 

8-95 

13  41 

Genuine. 

10310 

87-41 

3-98 

8-61 

12-59 

II 

1 0237 

89-86 

3-38 

6-76 

10-14 

Watered  and  therefore  adulter 

ated. 

1-0296 

87-46 

414 

840 

12  54 

T.  Macfarlane  

Genuine. 

1 0334 

88  16 

367 

8 17 

11-84 

3 

11  

Under  average  in  total  solids. 

1:0324 

86-60 

4-77 

863 

13  40 

II  ....  

Genuine. 

1 0324 

87-05 

4 "55 

840 

12  95 

II  

11 

1 0314 

87-40 

4 20 

8 40 

12  60 

II  

II 

10314 

86-35 

5 03 

8-62 

13  65 

H 

If 

1 0304 

87-46 

440 

8 14 

12  54 

11  

Under  average  in  non-fatty  solids. 

1 0324 

88-70 

3-37 

7.93 

11-30 

II  

Under  average  in  total  solids. 

1 0327 

87-78 

369 

8-53 

12-22 

II  , 

Genuine. 

1 0327 

84-89 

636 

8-75 

15-11 

M . . 

Partly  cream. 

1-0327 

87-04 

4 26 

8-70 

12  96 

11  

Genuine. 

1 0327 

87-05 

4-28 

8-67 

12  95 

II  

11 

1 0224 

90-61 

3-16 

623 

939 

J.  G.  A.  Valin 

Watered,  therefore  adulterated. 

1 0324 

86-82 

413 

905 

13-18 

n 

Genuine. 

1 0344 

87-17 

351 

9-32 

12  83 

11  . . 

II 

1 0324 

87  49 

3 55 

8-96 

12  51 

II  

11 

72 


IN  LAM)  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Tabulated  Statement  of  the 


Date  of  Collection. 

No.  of  Sample. 

Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 

Quantity . 

Cost. 

Name  and  Address  of  Furnisher. 

District  of  New  Brunswick — Con. 

$ c. 

Nov.  19.. 

17980 

E.  A.  McCauley,  173  Princess  St., 

8-oz. 

0 05 

C.  B.  McCready,  Apohaqui,  N.B.. 

St.  John. 

bottles. 

19.. 

17981 

T.  Robinson,  39  Garden  St.,  St. 

II  . . 

0 05 

Robert  Robinson,  Sussex,  N.  B . . . . 

John,  N.B. 

„ 19.. 

17982 

D.  M.  Lawson,  182  Britain  St. . . 

If  . . 

0 05 

J.  A.  Patterson,  Apohaqui,  N.B... 

19.. 

17983 

R.  W.  Wigmore,  158  Pond  St., 

If 

0 05 

Sussex  Milk  and  Cream  Co.,  Sussex, 

St.  John. 

N.B. 

M 19.. 

17984 

Public  Hospital,  Waterloo  St., 

If  • . 

Nil... 

A.  E.  McCauley,  St.  John,  N.B. . . 

Thos.  H.  Lunney,  M.D.,  St. 

John,  N.  B. 

m 20.. 

17985 

J.  H.  Case,  24  Waterloo  St.,  Hali- 

II  . . 

0 06 

S.  Creighton,  Silver  Falls,  N.B  ... . 

fax. 

( 

i.  20.. 

17986 

Jas.  W.  Brogan,  10  Brussels  St., 

II 

0 06 

Andrew  Gibson,  Red  Head,  N.B  . . 

St.  John. 

it  2(5 . . 

17990 

Major  H.  Green,  Milledgeville 

II  . - 

0 06 

From  vendor’s  dairy  

Road,  St.  John,  N.B. 

..  26.. 

17991 

Thompson  Bros.,  Manawagonish 

II  . . 

0 06 

II  

Road,  Lancaster  Parish,  St. 

John  Co. 

Dec.  7 . . 

17992 

Sussex  Milk  Co.,  Sussex,  King’s 

II  . • 

0 06 

Hugh  Aiton,  Sussex  Corner.  Sussex 

Co.,  at  Milk  Depot,  Broad  St., 

Co. 

James  Lamb,  manager. 

ii  7. . 

17993 

fl  If  . . 

II 

0 06 

David  Robinson,  Sussex,  King’s  Co. 

„ 7.. 

17994 

II  II 

II 

0 06 

David  Aiton,  Lower  Cove,  Sussex, 

King’s  Co. 

..  7. 

17995 

Thos.  R.  Duncan,  Campbellton . . 

11 

0 05 

V endor 

„ 7.. 

17996 

A.  F.  Chamberlain  n 

11 

0 05 

11  

„ 7.. 

17997 

Angus  McKenzie  n 

II 

0 05 

John  Mair,  Campbellton  

„ 7.. 

17998 

David  W.  Doherty  n 

II 

0 06 

Vendor 

n 12 . . 

23801 

Albert  J.  Steeves,  Bridgedale.  . . . 

It  . . 

0 05 



„ 12.. 

23802 

F.  H.  Fritzs,  Snrmyhrn.e. 

0 05 

..  12.. 

23803 

E.  H.  Hopper,  Shediac  Road, 

II  . . 

0 05 

II  

Moncton,  N.B. 

..  12.. 

23804 

Beaton  & Co.,  City  Market, Mono- 

II 

0 10 

Gurney  R.  Jones,  Lewisville,  Mono- 

ton,  N.B. 

ton  Parish. 

District  of  Quebec. 

Nov.  23.. 

24701 

Louis  Carriere,  72  St.  Pascal  St., 

1 pint. . 

0 03 

St.  Hyacinthe. 

..  23.. 

24702 

Pierre  Sabourin,  St.  Hyacinthe  le 

II 

0 03 

Confesseur. 

23.. 

24704 

Amb.  Chinette.  St.  Hyacinthe . . . 

If  . . 

0 03 

..  23.. 

24705 

F,  X.  Blanchard,  St.  Hyacinthe 

11 

0 03 

le  Confesseur. 

23.. 

24703 

P.  Labonte,  St.  Hyacimhe 

11  • A 

0 04 

Jacques  Boulay,  St.  Thomas  d’Aquin 

i.  23.. 

24706 

J.  B.  Laplante 

0 03 

..  23.. 

24707 

M.  Cardin  1 Irnmmnnd ville 

0 03 

..  23.. 

24708 

R Card  in  , , 

0 03 

..  23.. 

24709 

X.  Lem  a, ire  ■■ 

0 03 

..  23.. 

24710 

L.  La.joie,  Actnnvale 

0 03 

..  23.. 

24711 

Lanrpnt  Plante  Ae.tnnvale 

0 03 

..  25.. 

24712 

C.  N.  Evans,  Riehmnnd 

0 03 

ii  25. 

24713 

W.  H.  McLaughlin,  Richmond . . 

it  . . 

0 03 

it  25.. 

24714 

Amede  Mathieu,  St.  Victoire, 

II  . . 

0 04 

d’Arthabaska. 

it  25.. 

24715 

Joseph  Dussault,  Victoriaville  . . . 

11 

0 03 

..  25 

24716 

Pel i y V mi i er  .Sheri irnr >!•  e 

0 03 

..  25  . 

24717 

Richard  Armitage,  Sherbrooke. . . 

II 

0 03 

..  25.. 

24718 

David  Lefebvre,  3rd  Concession  of 

If 

0 03 

Sherbrooke. 

ii  25  . 

24719 

W.  J.  Hunt,  Sherbrooke 

II  . . 

0 05 

J.  W.  Bilton,  Sherbrooke 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


73 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Inspection  of  Whole  Milk. 


Specific 
Gravity 
at  15°c. 

i 

Resul, 

<X> 

c3 

£ 

r of  An, 

1 4-3 

JL, 

[ O) 

1 4^ 

t 

P5 

YLYSIS . 

cc 

r,  O 

a>  c n 
O 

Total 

Solids. 

Analyst. 

Remarks  by  the  Analyst. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

1 0324 

87-23 

3-53 

924 

12  77 

J.  G.  A.  Valin 

Genuine. 

10314 

86  26 

4-38 

9-36 

13  74 

If  .... 

If 

1 0324 

87  59 

320 

9*21 

12  41 

If  

Under  average  in  butter  fat. 

1 0327 

87-43 

377 

8-80 

12  57 

If  

Genuine. 

1 0342 

86-98 

404 

8-98 

13  02 

II  ....  

II 

1 0322 

85  66 

473 

961 

14  34 

II  

II 

1 0322 

87'SO 

338 

8'72 

12  20 

It  ....  

Under  average  in  butter  fat. 

10316 

87-69 

3-67 

8-64 

12  31 

A.  Lemoine 

Genuine. 

1 0326 

87-28 

3-71 

901 

12  72 

If  . ... 

II 

1.0326 

88  44 

2 43 

913 

11-56 

Miss  S.  E.  Wright 

Partly  skimmed,  therefore  adul- 

te rated. 

1-0306 

84  51 

6-24 

925 

15  49 

II  

Partly  cream. 

1 0306 

85-56 

5-00 

9'44 

14-44 

II  . . 

Genuine. 

1 0272 

84-55 

6 99 

8-46 

15  "45 

•1  

Partly  cream . 

1 0322 

86-40 

443 

9-17 

13-60 

II  

Genuine. 

1-0292 

88-20 

371 

8-09 

11-80 

n 

Under  average  in  total  solids. 

1 0292 

86  59 

5 24 

8-17 

13  41 

" 

Genuine. 

1 0272 

88-03 

4 14 

7-83 

11-97 

II  . . 

Under  average  in  non-fatty  solids. 

1 0252 

88-37 

449 

714 

11-63 

n 

Il  II 

1 0302 

86-83 

450 

8 67 

13  17 

II  

Genuine. 

1 0252 

86-90 

449 

8 61 

13  10 

II  

II 

1 0328 

86-98 

4-06 

8-96 

13  02 

-T.  G.  A.  Valin 

Genuine, 

1 0335 

86-60 

427 

913 

13  40 

It  

It 

1 0305 

86-24 

4 72 

894 

13-66 

Miss  S.  E.  Wright 

II 

1 0295 

86  26 

450 

914 

13  "64 

II  

'! 

1 0305 

86  61 

422 

907 

13  29 

II 

10316 

86-94 

3 74 

9-22 

12-96 

II  

II 

1 0254 

87-11 

448 

8-35 

12-79 

II 

1-0285 

86-65 

4-24 

901 

13  25 

il  

II 

1-0285 

84-86 

4-80 

10  24 

15  04 

If 

1 0295 

85  98 

4-83 

9 09 

13-92 

If  

11 

1-0305 

87-96 

3 20 

8-74 

11-94 

Under  average  in  butter  fat. 

1 0295 

88  26 

3 16 

8-48 

11-64 

ii  

>1  11 

1 0285 

87.03 

3-98 

8-89 

12-87 

II  

Genuine. 

10316 

85-93 

454 

9-43 

13  97 

Ii  . 

II 

1-0326 

86  05 

3 97 

9 88 

13-85 

II 

1 0204 

9117 

3 03 

570 

8-73 

Watered,  therefore  adulterated. 

1 0305 

87-04 

3-85 

901 

12-86 

il  

Gunuine. 

1 0295 

86-08 

4 67 

9 15 

13-82 

Ii  

11 

10316 

86  31 

4-21 

9 38 

13  59 

II  

It 

74 


INLAND  RE  VENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Tabulated  Statement  of  the 


o 

O 


o 

a) 


3 

3 


Dec. 

11 


It 


ft 


Nov. 


II 


It 


It 

t! 


Nov. 


It 


tf 


No.  of  Sample. 

Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 

Quantity. 

Cost. 

1. . 

24720 

District  of  Quebec—  Continued. 
Alf.  Guerin,  Farnham 

1 pint. . 

$ cts. 
0 03 

1.. 

24721 

F.  W.  Roberts,  Granby 

1 „ .. 

0 03 

2 

24722 

T.  Arrowsmith,  Granby 

1 ..  .. 

0 03 

2.. 

24723 

A.  A.  Robinson,  Sutton. 

1 ,.  . . 

0 03 

3. . 

24724 

J.  Smith,  St.  Lambert 

1 

0 04 

7. . 

24725 

E.  C.  Holland,  St.  Lambert 

1 „ .. 

0 04 

7 

24726 

M.  St.  Yves,  St.  Lambert 

1 „ . . 

0 04 

n 

7 

24727 

P.  St.  Marie,  St.  Lambert. . . . 

1 ..  .. 

0 04 

18. . 

23464 

District  of  Montreal. 

L.  Dussault,  317  Delisle  St.,  St. 

1 

0 05 

18.. 

23465 

Cunegonde. 

G.  G.  Lyster,  146  Mountain  St., 

1 „ . . 

0 04 

18. . 

23466 

Montreal. 

Park  Bros.,  Montreal  West.  . . . 

1 „ .. 

0 04 

18.. 

23467 

Luke  Prudhomme,  Cote  St.  Luc 

1 „ . . 

0 04 

18. . 

23468 

Geo.  Smith,  14  Laurier  St.,  St. 

1 ,i  .. 

0 04 

18.. 

23469 

Henri. 

W.  F.  Little,  17  Plateau  St . , 

1 „ . . 

0 04 

18. . 

23470 

Montreal. 

A.  Papineau,  64  Turgeon  St.,  S . 

1 „ . . 

0 04 

18. . 

23471 

Henri. 

James  Clarke,  4 Atwater  Ave., 

1 i.  . . 

0 04 

18. . 

23472 

St.  Henri. 

Louis  Geoffrion,  196  Richelieu  St., 

1 ..  .. 

0 04 

18. . 

23473 

St.  Cunegonde. 

A.  Messier,  292  Delisle  St.,  St. 

1 .. 

0 04 

20. . 

23474 

Cunegonde. 

H.  W.  Evans,  Blue  Bonnets 

1,... 

0 04 

20. . 

23475 

Standard  Dairy  Co.,  671  Lagau- 

1 ..  .. 

0 04 

20. . 

23476 

clietiere  St.,  Montreal. 

J.  B.  Thompson,  Petit  Cote 

1 „ .. 

0 04 

20. . 

23477 

James  Muir,  St.  Laurent 

1 „ .. 

0 04 

20. . 

23478 

Guaranteed  Pure  Milk  Co.,  St. 

1 ,.  . . 

0 04 

20.. 

23479 

Catherine  St.,  Montreal. 

Geo.  Duncan,  35  Selby  St.,  West- 

1 

0 04 

20. . 

23480 

mount. 

Thos.  Couray,  Hillside  Avenue, 

1 ,.  .. 

0 04 

20.. 

23481 

Westmount. 

L.  Lariviere,  Cartierville 

1 ..  .. 

0 04 

20. . 

23482 

Geo.  H.  Brown,  11  Broche  Ave., 

1 „ .. 

0 04 

20. . 

23483 

Westmount. 

J.  P.  Cote,  532  St.  Dominique  St., 

1 

0 04 

20. . 

23484 

Montreal. 

Standard  Dairy  Co.,  671  Lagau- 

1 

0 04 

20. . 

23485 

chetiere  St.,  Montreal. 
Guaranteed  Pure  Milk  Co.,  Mon- 

1 „ . . 

0 04 

20. . 

23486 

treal. 

11  M 

1 . . 

0 04 

20. . 

23487 

11  It 

1 „ . . 

0 04 

25.. 

21456 

District  of  Kingston. 

The  Clarified  Milk  Co.,  Kingston 

1 „ .. 

0 05 

25.. 

21457 

T.  McQuay,  Kingston  Junction. . 

1 „ . . 

0 05 

25. 

21458 

J.  G.  Porter,  Cataraqui 

1 ,.  .. 

0 05 

25. 

21459 

O.  McMichael,  Cataraqui 

1 ,.  .. 

0 05 

Name  and  Address  of  Furnisher. 


Vendor 


J.  S.  Lyster,  Richmond,  Que 


•J.  Smiley,  Richmond,  Que 

Geo.  Biggar,  Huntingdon 


Taken  at  office  of  vendor  as  ready 
for  sale,  put  up  in  pint  bottles. 
Taken  on  street  from  can  in  vendor’s 
wagon. 

tt  It 

It  It 


It 


tf 


II 


It 


It 


tt  It 


T.  E.  Booth,  Waterloo  St. 
C.  S.  Campbell,  Dorval . . . 
R.  R.  Ness,  Howick 


Taken  from  wagon  on  street  while 
delivering. 

n ii 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


75 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Inspection  of  Whole  Milk — Continued, 


Specific 
Gravity 
at  15°c. 

Resul 

C 

0) 

•P 

a 

& 

r of  An. 

£xj 

0) 

-4J> 

pq 

YLYSIS. 

cc 

-U 

/*S 

w 

Total 

Solids. 

Analyst. 

/ 

Remarks  by  the  Analyst. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

10316 

86-74 

4-48 

8' 78 

13-26 

A.  Lemoine 

Genuine. 

1 0324 

87-22 

397 

8 81 

12-78 

T.  Macfarlane 

II 

1 0334 

86-45 

4 36 

919 

13  "55 

11 

1 0334 

86  61 

4 20 

9-19 

13-39 

If  

11 

1 0327 

87  01 

417 

8-82 

12  99 

If  ...  

II 

1 0306 

88-20 

3 68 

8-12 

11-80 

If  

Under  average  in  non-fatty  solids. 

1 0256 

87-17 

5 "64 

719 

12-83 

II-  . 

11  11 

1 0347 

87-21 

365 

914 

12-79 

" 

Genuine. 

1 0320 

87-82 

401 

8-17 

12  18 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald 

II 

1 0333 

86-18 

516 

8-66 

13  82 

11  

II 

1 0340 

88-52 

3-09 

839 

11  48 

Doubtful,  under  average  in  butter 

fat. 

1 0363 

86-17 

4-52 

9-31 

13-83 

II  ....  

Genuine. 

1 0340 

87-19 

417 

864 

12-81 

II  - 

11 

1 0341 

87-12 

415 

8-73 

12-88 

» . 

11 

1 0330 

87  35  , 

417 

8-48 

12  65 

II 

1 0338 

85-93 

4 34 

9-73 

1 

14  07 

II  . 

II 

1 0320 

87  65 

3-86 

8-49 

12  35 

If  

II 

1 0324 

87-34 

404 

8-62 

12-66 

II 

1 0300 

88-43 

3-54 

803 

11:57 

II  

Low  in  solids  not  fat. 

1 0311 

88-10 

3-87 

8 -03 

11-90 

II  

Under  average  in  solids  not  fat. 

1 0353 

88-04 

290 

9-06 

11-96 

II  . 

Partly  skimmed. 

1 0339 

87-50 

3 54 

896 

12  50 

11  

Genuine. 

1 0356 

88-26 

2-85 

8-89 

11-74 

II  

Partly  skimmed. 

1 0327 

86  87 

467 

8.46 

13  13 

11  

Genuine. 

1 0332 

86-82 

403 

915 

13  18 

II  

II 

1 0264 

89  46 

331 

7 23 

10  54 

II  

Low  in  solids  and  fat,  probably 

watered. 

1 0345 

87-21 

384 

8-95 

12  79 

If  

Genuine. 

1 0340 

86  76 

437 

8 93 

13-30 

" ....... 

It 

1 0300 

86  92 

4 61 

8-47 

13-08 

II  

11 

1 0320 

87-19 

411 

8-70 

12-81 

f 

11 

1 0332 

87-14 

3-89 

8-97 

12  86 

II  

11 

1 0331 

87-29 

391 

8-80 

12-71 

" • • 

II 

1 0285 

89-01 

3 05 

794 

10  99 

Miss  S.  E.  Wright 

Slightly  watered,  therefore  adul- 

» 

terated. 

10316 

86-52 

434 

914 

13-48 

" 

Genuine. 

1 0254 

90  24 

264 

712 

9 76 

II  

Watered,  therefore  adulterated. 

1 0295 

85  92 

3 90 

10  18 

14  08 

..  | Unadulterated. 

76 


INLAND  RE  YEN UES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Tabulated  Staement  of  the 


Date  of  Collection. 

a5 

£ 

ce 

m 

U-l 

O 

£ 

Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 

1 

Quantity. 

Cost. 

Name  and  Address  of  Furnisher. 

11)03. 

District  of  Kinyston — Continued. 

$ cts. 

Nov.  25.. 

21460 

F.  X.  Theriault,  Kingston  June- 

1 pint. . 

0 05 

J 

tion. 

i.  25.. 

21461 

E.  Ferrier,  Williamsville 

1m.. 

0 05 

n 25.. 

21462 

Joseph  Morton,  Kingston  June- 

1m.. 

0 05 

tion. 

» t 25 . . 

21463 

John  Gillespie,  Barriefield 

1 M . 

0 05 

..  25.. 

21464 

A.  E.  Weller,  Kingston  Junction 

1m.. 

0 05 

n 2o . . 

21465 

The  Clarified  Milk  Co.,  Kingston 

1m.. 

0 05 

Taken  from  factory,  in  stock  as 

supplied  by  W.  Gardner,  Perth 

# 

Road. 

n 25. . 

21466 

II  If 

1m.. 

0 05 

Taken  at  factory  from  a quart  bottle 

in  stock  as  prepared  for  delivery 

to  customers. 

it  2o . . 

21467 

F.  P.  Grass,  Albert  St.,  Kingston 

1m.. 

0 05 



26.. 

21468 

James  T.  Watt,  Perth,  Ont 

1m.. 

0 05 

Taken  from  wasron  on  street  

..  26.. 

21469 

John  Brady,  Perth 

1m.. 

0 05 

II  II  II  

..  26.. 

21170 

H.  J.  Chaplin,  Perth  

1 M .. 

0 05 

II  II  II  ...  . 

ii  27.. 

21471 

Win.  Warnock,  Cummings  B’dge, 

1 M .. 

0 05 

Ottawa. 

II  II  If  ..... 

..  27.. 

21472 

Ottawa  Dairy  Co.,  Ottawa 

1 quart . 

0 06 

m m m (No.  19) 

..  27.. 

21473 

R.  Ormond,  Cummings  Bridge  . . 

1m.. 

0 03 

II  II  If  

ii  27 . . 

21474 

J.  Craig,  Cummings  Bridge 

1 pint . . 

0 03 

II  H II  .... 

..  27.. 

21475 

Arthur  Grimes,  Aylmer,  P.Q  ... 

1 M . 

0 05 

!lx  IT  II  

ii  2i  . . 

21476 

Ottawa  Dairy  Co.,  Ottawa 

1 quart. 

0 06 

M M M (No.  16) 

H 2i  . . 

21477 

P.  Clarke,  Albert  St.,  Ottawa... 

1m.. 

0 06 

Taken  at  factory,  put  up  in  bottle 

ready  for  delivery. 

ii  27 . . 

21480 

Ottawa  Dairy  Co.,  Ottawa 

1 pint . . 

0 03 

Scobie  & Fee,  taken  after  clarifica- 

tion . 

„ 27.. 

21481 

II  II  II  

1m.. 

0 03 

Scobie  & Fee.  taken  before  clarifica- 

tion . 

n 27 . . 

21482 

II  II  II  ... 

1m.. 

0 03 

J.  McKellar,  taken  after  clarifica- 

tion . 

27.. 

21483 

II  II  II  ... 

1m.. 

0 03 

J.  McKellar,  taken  before  clarifica- 

tion . 

Toronto  District. 

Dec.  2 . . 

23257 

Geo.  Pope,  204  Victoria  St.,  Tor. 

1 pint. . 

0 03 

Taken  from  wagon  on  street 

u 2. . 

23258 

W.  Bawden,  1234  College  m 

1m.. 

0 03 

If  II  II  

..  2. . 

23259 

A.  Arnold,  685  Yonge  m 

1m.. 

0 03 

II  II  It  • . . 

if  2 . 

23260 

Miss  Flauley,  278  Church  « 

1m.. 

0 03 

Taken  at  store  of  vendor. 

m 2. . 

23261 

John  Cranston,  245  m m 

1m.. 

0 03 

Woburn  Dairy 

n 2 . 

23262 

W.  J.  Campbell,  421  Yonge  St., 

1m.. 

0 03 

Taken  at  dairy  of  vendor 

Toronto,  Union  Dairy  Co. 

ii  2. . 

23263 

Richard  Doughty,  Bedford  Park, 

1m.. 

0 03 

From  wagon  on  street 

l 

Toionto. 

..  2. . 

23264 

Richard  Doughty,  Bedford  Park, 

1 M '.. 

0 03 

Vendor’s  farm 

1 

Toronto. 

2.  . 

23265 

S.  J.  Peacock,  82  Power  St.,  Tor. 

1 M .. 

0 03 

Taken  at  vendor’s  dairy 

23266 

S.  Price  & Sons,  Ltd.,  217  King 

1 M .. 

0 03 

From  bottled  stock 

..  2.  . 

St.,  E.,  Toronto. 

23267 

S.  Price  & Sons,  Ltd.,  217  King 

1 M .. 

0 03 

J ames  Mofi'att,  W exford,  before  pas- 

„ 3.. 

St.,  E.,  Toronto. 

teurising. 

3. . 

23268 

A.  Cowley,  289  Queen  St.,  Toronto 

1 M .. 

0 03 

Taken  at  vendor’s  dairy 

..  3.. 

23269 

James  R.  Hambridge,  273  Queen 

1 M .. 

0 03 

St.,  Toronto. 

ii  3 , 

23272 

S.  Price  & Sons,  Ltd.,  217  King 

1 U .. 

0 03 

James  Darlington,  Wexford  ; before 

St.  E.,  Toronto. 

being  pasteurized. 

ii  3. . 

23270 

City  Dairy  Co.,  Toronto 

1 M . . 

0 03.1 

R.  M.  Loveless,  Agineourt. . . .... 

..  3. . 

23271 

II  If  11  

1 M .. 

0 034 

Jas.  Montgomery,  Streetsville.  . . . 

M 3. . 

23273 

II  II  II  

1 M .. 

0 031 

As  the  milk  ran  through  pasteurizing 

ii 

machine. 

3. 

23274 

II  II  II  

1 M .. 

0 034 

As  bottled  ready  for  sale . 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


77 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Inspection  of  Whole  Milk — Continued. 


Specific 
Gravity 
at  15°c. 

Resui/ 

Water. 

r op  An. 

Butter 

Fat. 

VLYSIS. 

Other 

Solids. 

Total 

Solids. 

Analyst. 

Remarks  by  the  Analyst. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

1 0275 

88  31 

377 

7-92 

11-69 

Miss  S.  E.  Wright 

Under  average  in  non-fatty  solids. 

1 0305 

86-62 

4 37 

901 

13  38 

11  

Genuine. 

1 0295 

87-55 

3 71 

8-74 

12  45 

1?  

II 

1 0305 

86-81 

415 

904 

13  19 

!»  

11 

1 0254 

86-70 

440 

8-90 

13  30 

It  

11 

1 0285 

87'01 

3-83 

9 16 

12  99 

II  

II 

1 0275 

87-84 

375 

8-41 

1216 

II  

11 

L0285 

86-83 

423 

8-94 

13  17 

II  

11 

1 0295 

87-39 

3-88 

8-73 

12  61 

II  

II 

1 0295 

86-50 

447 

903 

13  50 

II  

11 

1 0295 

86  74 

389 

936 

13  25 

II  ....  ... 

If 

10310 

88-52 

264 

8'74 

11-38 

II  

Partly  skimmed,  therefore  adlt’d. 

10310 

87  20 

3 77 

893 

12  70 

II 

Genuine. 

1 0295 

87-13 

3 64 

9 13 

12  77 

II  

11 

1 0285 

86  05 

4-58 

927 

13  85 

II  

11 

10310 

87-00 

467 

8 23 

12  90 

II  

11 

1 0305 

87  41 

363 

8- 86 

12  49 

II  .....  

11 

1 0295 

85-55 

479 

9-56 

14  35 

II  

11 

1 0295 

87-05 

3 89 

906 

12  95 

11  

II 

1 0305 

CC 

rH 

L— 

OC 

3-87 

897 

12-84 

11  ....... 

If 

10316 

. 87-05 

362 

933 

12  95 

11  

11 

10310 

86-88 

3-74 

9 38 

13  12 

11  ........ 

11 

1 0290 

89  46 

3 25 

719 

10  44 

Dr.  W.  H.  Ellis  

Adulterated  bv  addition  of  water. 

1 0330 

87-80 

3-58 

8-62 

12  20 

Genuine. 

1 0330 

88-05 

348 

8-47 

11-95 

„ 

II 

1 0290 

89-83 

255 

762 

1017 

Adulterated  by  addition  of  water. 

1 0310 

88.83 

3 52 

765 

11  17 

H 

Under  average  in  total  solids. 

10310 

88-79 

3 48 

773 

11-21 

11  

11  II  II 

1 0340 

86-84 

4 19 

8-97 

1316 

II  

Genuine. 

1 0340 

86  64 

4 53 

8-83 

13  36 

11 

1-0280 

89  53 

301 

7'46 

10  47 

Adulterated  by  addition  of  water. 

10310 

88-85 

316 

799 

1115 

» 

Under  average  in  solids. 

1 0330 

87-66 

353 

8-81 

12  34 

Genuine. 

1 0320 

87-47 

415 

838 

12  53 

11 

1 0300 

89  20 

3 14 

7'66 

10  80 

11  

Adulterated  by  addition  of  water. 

1 0340 

87-60 

348 

8-92 

12  40 

Genuine. 

1-0340 

86-97 

399 

904 

13  03 

11  ....... 

11 

1 0320 

87-29 

411 

860 

12  71 

II  

II 

1 0330 

87-53 

3-73 

8-71 

12  47 

II  

II 

1 0330 

, 87-83 

356 

8'61 

12-17 

11  

z 

78 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Tabulated  Statement  of  the 


Date  of  Collection. 

No.  of  Sample. 

Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 

4-> 
r h 

ce 

& 

Cost. 

Name  and  Address  of  Furnisher. 

Toronte  District — Concluded. 

$ cts. 

Dec.  4 . . 

23275 

D.  Duncan  Waterdown,  Hamilton 

i „ .. 

0 03 

From  wagon  on  street 

„ 4. . 

23276 

J.  O.  Ryckman,  87  Victoria  St., 

i ..  . . 

0 03 

II  II  

Hamilton. 

4.  . 

23277 

Chas.  Cochrane,  Hamilton 

i „ . . 

0 03 

H n (No.  84).  . . . 

4.. 

23278 

G.  Hamilton,  223  E.  Av.,  Hamilton 

i „ 

0 03 

II  II  - 

4. . 

23279 

Pure  Milk  Corporation,  n 

i ..  . . 

0 03 

Taken  on  premises  before  being 

sterilized. 

„ 4.. 

23280 

1!  It  M 

i „ .. 

0 03 

After  it  has  been  through  machine. 

London  District. 

Nov.  24. . 

22160 

John  Porter,  Goderich 

1 quart. 

0 06 

Vendor,  collected  on  street 

„ 24.. 

22161 

Samuel  Bisset,  n 

1 - . . 

0 06 

II  II  

..  24.. 

22162 

John  Beattie.  n 

1 . 

0 06 

II  II  

tt  25. . 

22163 

H ugh  Gree  ves,  Tuckersmi  th  Town- 

1 „ . . 

0 03 

Vendor,  bottled  milk 

ship,  collected  in  Seaforth. 

ii  25.. 

22164 

Daniel  Grunnet,  Seaforth 

1 . . 

0 03 

n 25 . . 

22165 

Joseph  Brown,  McKillop  Town- 

1 ,.  .. 

0 03 

II  II  . . 

ship,  collected  in  Seaforth . 

„ 30.. 

22166 

Phillip  Cornish,  Stratford 

1 ..  . . 

0 03 

Collected  from  sleigh  in  Stratford . . 

„ 30.. 

22167 

R.  S.  Beattie,  Ellis  Township, 

1 „ . . 

0 03 

II  II  II  . . 

Stratford  P.O. 

Nov.  30.. 

22168 

A.  J.  Clarke,  Downey  Township, 

1 quart. . 

0 06 

Vendor,  collected  from  milk  sleigh 

Stratford  P.O. 

in  Stratford. 

Dec.  1 . . 

22169 

J.  Foster  & Sons,  Westminster 

II 

0 06 

II  II 

Township,  London. 

..  1. . 

22170 

G.  Tupholme,  London 

II 

0 05 

II  If 

1.. 

22171 

W.  J.  Walker  „ 

II 

0 05 

II  II 

..  1. . 

221V  2 

Arthur  Wilson  n 

0 05 

F rom  milk  wagon  on  street 

„ 1.. 

22173 

William  McKone,  Albert  Avenue, 

II 

0 05 

II  II  ....... 

London. 

Nov.  30.. 

22175 

Fred  Cheplow,  St.  Thomas  ... 

Vendor 

Dec.  1 . . 

22176 

J.  A.  Small  ii  

1. 

22177 

Fred.  Carr  n 

From  large  can  in  wagon  on  street 

in  St.  Thomas. 

..  1. . 

22178 

Simon  Kelly  n .... 

If  II  . • 

„ 1. 

22179 

T.  H.  Dent,  Woodstock 

Vendor 

1. . 

22180 

John  Masson  h 

John  Speck,  Woodstock,  and  John 

A 

Dunn,  East  York. 

1 . 

22181 

George  Masson  n 

Vendor  

Winnipeg  District. 

- 

Nov.  20. . 

23901 

John  Bain,  Virden,  Man  

1 pint  . . 

0 05 

..  20.. 

23902 

G.  Coombes,  Brandon,  Man 

0 05 

„ 20.. 

23903 

Brandon  Dairy  Co.,  Brandon,  Man 

If 

0 05 

20.. 

23904 

.1 . White,  Brandon,  Man 

0 05 

20.. 

23905 

Brandon  Creamery  Supply  Co. . . 

II 

0 05 

„ 20.. 

23906 

C.  V.  Walleghen,  Winnipeg,  Man 

1 

If  . . 

0 05 

n 20.. 

23907 

P.  Gaspas,  St.  Boniface,  Man  . . 

It 

0 05 

..  20.. 

23908 

Winnippg  Pure  Milk  Co 

II  . . 

0 05 

20.. 

23909 

S.  Eddleston,  Winnipeg,  Man  . . 

II  . . 

0 05 

23.. 

23910 

Wm.  Cummings,  Winnipeg,  Man 

II  . . 

0 05 

23.. 

23911 

A.  Pauquerin  n 

II  . . 

0 05 

it  25.. 

23912 

W.  S.  Craig  u 

It  • . 

0 05 

1 1 20 . . 

23913 

J.  Johnston  u 

II  . . 

0 05 

ii  26 . . 

23914 

A.  Walleghion  n 

II  . . 

0 05 

Vendor,  Royal  Dairy 

..  26.. 

23915 

W.  A.  Spiers  n 

II  . • 

0 05 

it  Scotch  Dairy 

26.. 

23916 

Dickson  Bros.  n 

II  . . 

0 05 

H City  Dairy 

..  26 

23917 

•T.  Davidson  Fort  Rouge.... 

0 05 

,,  Dairy 

26.. 

23918 

Elm  Park  Dairy,  Winnipeg,  Man 

II 

0 05 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


79 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Inspection  of  Whole  Milk — Continued. 


Result  of  Analysis. 


Specific 
Gravity 
at  15°c. 

Water. 

Butter 

Fat. 

Other 

Solids. 

Total 

Solids. 

Analyst. 

Remarks  by  the  Analyst. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

J 

p.  c. 

P-.c. 

1 0340 

86-74 

417  1 

9-09 

13-26 

!»  

Genuine. 

1 0320 

87-12 

416 

8-72 

12-88 

If  

If 

1 0320 

88-39 

338 

8-23 

11-61 

If  ....  

Lender  average  in  solids. 

1 0320 

88-26 

3-48 

8 " 26 

1174 

If  

11  II 

1 ' 0320 

87-80 

370 

8-50 

12  20 

" 

Genuine. 

1 0330 

87-76 

3 70 

8-54 

12  24 

If  . • , . 

11 

1-0305 

86-40 

4 30 

9 20 

13  50 

Miss  S.  E.  Wright 

Genuine. 

1-0295 

87-55 

383 

8-62 

12  45 

If  

11 

1-0285 

85-27 

5'79 

8-94 

14-63 

II  

If 

10316 

87-40 

343 

9 07 

12  50 

II  ...  

If 

1-0305 

85-18 

5-02 

970 

14  72 

II  

II 

1-0285 

86-75 

3 98 

9-17 

13  15 

If  

If 

1 0326 

87-19 

381 

9-00 

12  81 

A.  Lemoine 

II 

1 0326 

87-87 

3 19 

8-94 

12-13 

If  

Under  average  in  b tter  fats. 

1 0326 

86  42 

452 

906 

13-58 

A.  Lemoine 

Genuine. 

10312 

87-41 

445 

8 i4 

12  59 

T.  Macfarlane  

11 

1 0333 

87-13 

401 

8-86 

12-87 

II  .....  ... 

11 

10312 

87-05 

423 

8-72 

12  95 

II  ...  

It 

1-0330 

87-10 

4-09 

8-81 

12  90 

If  

11 

1 0323 

85-67 

5-17 

916 

14-33 

If  

If 

1-032^ 

85-99 

4-84 

917 

14-01 

,, 

It 

1 0284 

88-26 

3-82 

7'92 

1174 

If  

Under  average  in  non-fatty  solids 

10314 

88-20 

322 

8-58 

11-80 

It  .... 

Under  average  in  butter  fat. 

1 0324 

86-65 

446 

8-89 

13  35 

II  . , 

Genuine. 

1 0324 

87-37 

370 

8-93 

12-03 

If  . 

II 

1 0254 

89-88 

345 

6 67 

10-12 

11  

Watered,  therefore  adulterated. 

1-0334 

87-45 

3-73 

8-82 

12  55 

II  

Genuine. 

1 0324 

84  89 

598 

913 

15  11 

E.  B.  Kenrick 

Genuine. 

1-0337 

87-76 

322 

9-02 

12  24 

11 

Fat  below  average. 

10312 

88-07 

3-51 

8-42 

11-93 

II  ... 

Below  average  in  total  solids. 

1 0330 

S8-84 

2-48 

8-68 

11-16 

It  

Partly  skimmed. 
Genuine. 

1 0333 

85-10 

5-62 

9-28 

14-90 

It  

1 0335 

86-47 

4-37 

9-16 

13-53 

II  

II 

1-0230 

90-84 

2-95 

6-21 

916 

If  

Watered. 

1 0337 

89  90 

1-42 

8-68 

10  10 

11  ...  ...... 

Skimmed. 

1-0323 

87-59 

368 

8-73 

12-41 

11  

Genuine. 

1 0331 

86-88 

412 

900 

13-12 

If  

It 

1 0360 

90  90 

0-50 

8-60 

9-10 

II  . . . 

Skimmed. 

1 0331 

87  25 

3-82 

8-93 

12  75 

II  ....  

Genuine. 

1 0296 

87-54 

4-32 

814 

12  46 

11  . . . . 

If 

10319 

86-64 

4-58 

8-78 

13  36 

If  

11 

1 0333 

87  30 

3 73 

8-97 

12  70 

It  

II 

1 0325 

85  67 

5-27 

9-06 

14  33 

11  

If 

1 0299 

88-54 

3-38 

8-08 

11-46 

II  . ...... 

Below  average  in  total  solids. 

1-0290 

88-28 

381 

7-91 

11-72 

II  

Watered  and  below  average  in 
non-fatty  solids. 

80 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Tabulated  Statement  of  the 


Date  of  Collection. 

A o.  of  Sample. 

Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 

Quantity. 

Cost. 

Name  and  Address  of  Furnisher. 

1903. 

Dec.  14  . . 

21766 

Calgary  District. 

W.  Maxwell,  Ponoka,  Alta 

1 pint  . . 

fl 

0 05 

..  16.. 

21767 

M.  Theroux,  Wetaskiwin,  Alta. . 

0 05 

..  17.. 

21768 

C.  A.  Pomeroy,  Edmonton,  Alta. 

II 

0 05 

*M  17.. 

21769 

C.  York  >1 

(1 

0 05 

M 18.  . 

21771 

E.  Wilson,  Strathcona,  Alta  . . . 

II  . . 

0 05 

..  21 . . 

21772 

V.  N.  DeMille,  Calgary 

II 

0 05 

..  22.. 

21773 

E.  Hooper  u 

II 

0 05 

23.. 

21775 

F.  M.  Freeze  n 

II 

0 05 

..  23.. 

21776 

D.  W.  Woolvains  n 

0 05 

Nov.  2(i.. 

23596 

British  Columbia  District. 
-fames  Black,  Vancouver 

II  . . 

0 05 

C.  Smith,  Sea  Island,  near  Van- 

..  26.. 

23597 

Main  Bros.,  n 

0 05 

couver. 

..  26.. 

23598 

-T.  N.  Bond  n 

0 05 

Vendor 

..  26.. 

23600 

Inti.  Ice  & Cold  Storage  Co., 

II 

0 05 

ii  26.. 

23599 

Vancouver. 

Adam  Svencisky,  Vancouver  .... 

II 

0 05 

Vendor 

..  26.. 

24901 

Spa  Candy  Co.  n .... 

II  . . 

0 05 

McKay,  Almond  & Co  

„ 27.. 

24902 

P.  Young,  New  Westminster. . . . 

II  . . 

0 05 

Vendor  

ii  27 . . 

24903 

F.  W.  Smith  n 

11  . . 

0 05 

11  ....  .... 

it  27 . . 

24904 

G.  E.  Murphy  n .... 

11 

0 05 

11  

>1  30 . . 

24905 

W.  Clarke,  Victoria : 

II  . . 

0 05 

11  .... 

..  30. . 

24906 

C.  Macdonald  n 

II  . . 

0 05 

II  

30.. 

24907 

T.  Alexander  n 

11  • . 

0 05 

II  

30.. 

24908 

W.  Sinclair  u 

11 

0 05 

11  

„ 30.. 

24909 

Hill  & Green  n 

11 

0 05 

II  ....  

..  30.. 

24910 

L.  McRae  h 

II 

0 05 

11  . . . . 

Dec.  2.. 

24914 

Charles  House,  Nanaimo  

II 

0 05 

II*  

I!  2.  . 

24915 

S.  Waddington  

M 

0 05 

11  

ti  2. . 

24916 

Charles  House  n 

11 

0 05 

11  . 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Inspection  of  Whole  Milk — Concluded , 


81 


\ 


1 

Specific 
Gravity 
at  15c. 

Resul 

Water. 

r of  An, 

Butter 

Fat. 

1.LYSIS. 

Other 

Solids. 

Total 

Solids. 

Analyst. 

% 

Remarks  by  the  Analyst. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

1-0337 

87-71 

317 

912 

12  29 

Miss  S.  E.  Wright 

Undar  average  in  butter  fat. 

1-0306 

88-03 

331 

8-66 

11-97 

11 

10317 

87-08 

403 

• 8-89 

12  92 

It  ..... 

Genuine. 

1-0286 

88-45 

392 

763 

11  55 

Under  average  in  non-fatty  solids. 

1 0306 

86-71 

4-72 

8-57 

13  29 

Genuine. 

1 0327 

87-22 

3-82 

8-96 

12-78 

11  .... 

11 

1-0286 

88-32 

3-58 

810 

1168 

Under  average  in  total  solids. 

10317 

88-64 

2-97 

8-39 

11-36 

Partly  skimmed. 

1-0266 

84-42 

8-07 

7'51 

15-58 

" 

U nder  average  in  non-fatty  solids. 

1-0300 

87  08 

400 

8-92 

12  92 

Dr.  C.  J.  Fagan 

Genuine. 

1-0260 

89-93 

217 

790 

10-07 

11  

Watered. 

1 0290 

87-90 

3 29 

8-81 

12  10 

11  ...  

Genuine. 

1-0290 

88-25 

3 42 

8-33 

1175 

It 

1 0300 

86  14 

4-66 

920 

13  86 

11  

11 

1 0280 

88  46 

316 

8'3S 

1154 

11  

Under  average  in  total  solids. 

1 0302 

86-98 

432 

8-70 

13  02 

1»  ....  

Genuine. 

1 0260 

88-54 

3 75 

7-71 

11-46 

Under  average  in[non-fatty  solids. 

1 0290 

87-75 

3 90 

8-35 

12:25 

Genuine. 

1 0290 

88-27 

344 

819 

11*3 

11 

1 0340 

87-05 

3 54 

941 

12  95 

11  . 

11 

1 0280 

89-74 

2-88 

7-38 

10-26 

Watered. 

1-0280 

88-75 

3 43 

7-82 

1125 

Under  average  in  total  solids. 

1 0330 

86-64 

4-20 

916 

13-36 

11  

Genuine. 

10310 

86-56 

457 

8-83 

13-44 

11 

1 0340 

86-08 

4-42 

950 

13  92 

11  

11 

1-0320 

87-26 

3-80 

8-94 

12  74 

11 

1 0340 

86-61 

4-70 

9-69 

14  39 

11 

14-6 


82 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  H. 

BULLETIN  No.  94— CIDER. 


Ottawa,  February  6,  1904. 

W.  J.  Gerald,  Esq., 

Deputy  Minister  of  Inland  Revenue. 

Sir, — In  accordance  with  your  instructions  of  August  4,  1903,  a collection  was 
made  in  November  and  December  last  of  41  samples  of  commercial  cider,  the  whole  of 
which  were  examined  in  this  laboratory  by  Mr.  J.  G.  A.  Yalin,  the  results  of  whose 
work  are  given  in  the  accompanying  tabulated  statement. 

The  specific  gravity  of  these  samples,  taken  at  15-5°  C,  varies  from  1 • 0025  with  9 • 54 
per  cent  of  alcohol  by  volume  to  1 • 0688  with  only  1*13  per  cent.  Seventeen  out  of  the 
forty-one  samples  contain  less  than  1 per  cent  of  alcohol  by  volume,  and  may  be  regarded 
as  non-alcoholic.  The  specific  gravities  of  these  vary  from  1 ■ 0368  to  1 • 0627,  the  latter 
figure  being  probably  higher  than  the  density  of  pure  apple  juice.  In  1896,  I had  occa- 
sion to  determine  the  gravity  of  five  samples  of  what  was  said  .to  be  fresh  apple  juice,  made 
at  Lambeth  near  London,  Ont.,  for  the  production  of  cider  vinegar.  They  ranged  from 
1 -0464  to  1 ‘0485  at  18°  C.  Two  samples  of  apple  juice  ‘ fresh  from  the  press,’ intended 
for  the  manufacture  of  cider,  were  supplied  to  this  laboratory  in  October,  1903,  and 
after  filtration  found  to  have  specific  gravities  respectively  of  1 * 0546  and  1 • 0573  at  15.5° 
C.  Having  in  view  these  variations  it  would  seem  necessary  to  obtain,  at  the  place  of 
production,  undoubtedly  genuine  samples  of  fresh  and  pure  apple  juice  before  drawing 
any  conclusions  regarding  the  samples  described  in  the  tables  as  to  their  containing 
added  water  or  sugar. 

It  will  be  observed  that  fourteen  of  these  ciders  have  been  found  to  contain  small 
qnantities  of  salicylic  acid,  the  addition  of  which  to  alcoholic  fermented  or  other  port- 
able liquors  renders  them,  according  to  the  Adulteration  Act,  liable  to  be  considered  as 
adulterated  in  a manner  injurious  to  the  health. 

. I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

THOMAS  MACFARLANE, 

Chief  Analyst. 


i 


H<n 


4-5  EDWARD  VII. 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


A.  1905 


SAMPLES  OF  CIDER 


83 


2G 

26 

27 

30 

30 

4 

5 

5 

25 

25 

11 

12 

30 

4 

7 

10 

27 

27 

12 

16 

16 

16 

16 

3 

3 

3 

4 

4 

1 

3 

4 

23 

23 

24 

24 

17 

17 

1 

1 

1 


INLAND  HE  VENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


Results  of  Examining  41 


n 

Cost 

• 

g 

ctf 

m 

*4—4 

o 

0> 

X> 

B 

£3 

Name 

and  Address  of 
Vendor. 

Quantity. 

$ cts. 

Name  and 

Address  of  Manufacturer 
or  Furnisher. 

20400 

II.  W.  Shenton,  Springhill, 
N.S. 

McLeod  Bros.,  Amherst, 
N.S. 

3 pints. . . . 

0 

15- 

Allen,  Norwich,  Ont 

20410 

,11  » . . 

0 

10 

Unknown,  purchased  through 
R.  Eaton,  Kentville. 

20415 

S.  M.  Bentley,  Truro,  N.S.. 

0 

12 

D.  Burgess,  Sheffield  Mills 

20416 

J.  E.  Walker,  Dartmouth, 
N.S. 

0 

15 

Unknown,  purchased  through 
Mumford  Bros,,  Halifax. 

20419 

Rooney  & Lovett,  Halifax, 
N.S. 

Jas.  Ching,  Summerside, 
P.E.I. 

" 

0 

15 

F.  Lunm,  Falmouth,  N.S 

4385 

0 

25 

Dearborn  & Co.,  St.  John, 
N B. 

4388 

Jas.  Duffey,  Charlottetown.. 

0 

20 

S.  Allen,  Norwich,  Ont 

4389  F.  While,  Charlottetown  ... 

0 

25 

11  11  .... 

17988 

J.  H.  Walker,  149  King  St. 
East,  St.  John. 

" 

0 

15 

II  II  

17989 

Harry  G.  McKeath,  239 Char- 
lotte St.,  St.  John,  N.B. 

0 

15 

E.  Purdy,  Deep  Brook,  An- 
napolis, N.S. 

17999 

Beaton  & Co.,  City  Market, 
Moncton. 

0 

15 

A.  L.  Goodwin,  St.  John, 
N.B. 

18000 

J.  D.  Leblanc,  Main  St., 
Moncton. 

11  . . 

0 

20 

11  11  .... 

24525 

A.  Papineau,  St.  Cesaire, 
Que. 

2 bottles. . 

0 

25 

Vendor 

24527 

Pagnuelo  Freres,  St.  Hya- 
cinthe. 

11  . . 

0 

20 

F.  X.  St.  Charles,  Montreal. 

* 

24528 

E.  Ducharme,  Mt.  St.  Hilaire 

11 

free 

Himself 

24529 

Joseph  Vachon,  Valley field. . 

•1  . . 
3 pints. . . . 

0 

25 

J.  P.  Delisle,  Valleyfield 

21478 

J.  Bam  brick,  50  George  St., 
Ottawa. 

0 

20 

Allen,  Norwich 

21479 

Wall  & Co.,  Market  Square, 
Ottawa . 

1 quart . . . 

0 

15 

About  3 weeks  in  stpek 

24531 

J.  P.  Delisle,  Valleyfield. . . . 

2 bottles . . 

0 

20 

T.  Kinsella,  Montreal 

23488 

O.  Gratton,  2094  St.  Cather- 
ine St.,  Montreal. 

1 quart.  . . 

0 

10 

Not  known , 

23489 

L.  P.  Forrest,  1978  St.  Cath- 
erine St.,  Montreal. 

0 

10 

23490 

Gravel  Freres,  St.  Catherine 
St. 

0 

15 

S.  Allen,  Norwich,  Ont 

23491 

P.  Elliott,  City  Councillor 
St.,  Montreal. 

0 

12 

23281 

Kelly  Bros..  Queen  St.  E., 
Toronto. 

0 

10 

Stratford  Bros.,  Brantford... 

23282 

W.  Nettleton,  125  Church 
St.,  Toronto. 

0 

10 

S.  Allen,  Norwich,  Ont. 

23283 

Medland  Bros..  King  St.  E., 
Toronto. 

0 

15 

Not  given 

23284 

Andrew  G.  Bain,  King  St. 
E.,  Hamilton. 

0 

12 

" 

23285 

Hazel  & Son,  King  St.  W., 
Hamilton. 

0 

14 

11  

22174 

Robt.  Gardiner,  760  William 
St.,  London.  1 

0 

10 

M.  Routledge,  London  . 

22182 

Sol.  Allen,  Norwich 

0 

10 

S.  Allen,  Norwich 

22183 

J.  Ford  & Co.,  Brantford. . . . 

0 

05 

Stratford  Bros.,  Brantford... 

23919 

E.  T.  Drewry,  Winnipeg.  . . . 

3 quarts . . 

0 

40 

23920 

The  Blackwoods  Co.,  Ltd., 
Winnipeg. 

3 pints  . . . 

0 

25 

S.  Allen,  Norwich,  Ont 

23921 

Me  Nab  & Roberts,  Winnipeg 

3 quarts. . 

0 

25 

11  If  

23922 

Hudson  Bay  Co.,  Winnipeg.. 

11  ... 

0 

45 

21770 

Hallier  Aldridge,  Edmonton, 
Alta. 

3 pints. . . . 

0 

20 

S.  Allen,  Norwich,  Ont 

21774 

S.  Laurendeau,  Calgary,  Alta 

II  ... 

0 

25 

I)  II  .... 

24912 

W.  J.  Savory,  Victoria 

If  ... 

0 

40 

Self 

24913 

M.  Faletto,  Nanaimo  . . . 

0 

40 

Rimmings,  Nanaimo 

24917 

H.  A.  Edgelt,  Vancouver. . . . 

1 pint  .... 

0 

25 

W.  Bowman,  Sutnas,  B.C... 
S.  Allen,  Norwich,  Ont 

. . 

Kavanagh  Bros.,  Ottawa  ... 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


85 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Samples  of  Cider. 


Results  of  Analysis. 


Sp  Gr.  of 
Sample. 

Sp.  Gr.  of 
Distillate. 

Alcohol  by 
Volume. 

Sp.  Gr.  of 
Residue. 

Total  Solids 
by  Balling’s 
Table. 

Sugars  by  Fehling. 

Acidity  stated 
asMalic  Acid. 

Presence 

of 

Salicylic  Acid. 

Reducing 
Sugar 
stated  as 
invert. 

R educi  n g 
Sugar 
after  in- 
version. 

Cane  Su- 
gar. 

1 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c, 

p.  c. 

1 0265 

0 9930 

500 

1 0332 

8-244 

639 

6 39 

None. 

0-72 

None. 

1 0324 

0 9969 

2-20 

1-0350 

8-681 

v 4'72 

4-72 

None. 

087 

It 

1 0228 

0 9048 

369 

1 0272 

6-780 

318 

4-08 

0-86 

0-87 

If 

1-0106 

0 9926 

532 

1-0203 

5 075 

099 

233 

. 

1-27 

0-87 

II 

1 0042 

0 9910 

5-86 

10108 

2-700 

0-68 

0-88 

019 

0 58 

II 

1 0301 

0-9979 

1-42 

1 0322 

8-000 

435 

670 

223 

0-56 

Present. 

1 0407 

0-9955 

3-21 

1-0446 

11-000 

865 

9‘72 

1-02 

053 

None. 

1 0366 

0-9947 

376 

10410 

10-142 

8-16 

8-16 

063 

II 

1-0548 

0 9996 

0 26 

1 0552 

13  523 

8-00 

10  33 

2\L3 

0-58 

Present. 

1 0451 

0-9992 

0 53 

1 0453 

11-166 

* 

■jf 

057 

None. 

1 0546 

0 9997 

0-20 

1-0546 

13-381 

7-68 

9-79 

2-00 

0-60 

Present. 

1-0564 

0 9998 

013 

1 0566 

13  857 

i- 

00 

12-78' 

460 

060 

11 

1 0351 

0 9953 

325 

1-0398 

8 706 

6 22 

746 

118 

0 62 

None  fermented. 

10110 

0 9893 

7-92 

1-0225 

5 625 

235 

2 72 

035 

0-88 

None. 

1-0040 

0 9910 

6-10 

1-0124 

3-100 

0 92 

0 99 

0-07 

070 

II 

1-0029 

0-9883 

8-80 

10.39 

3-475 

1 55 

1-55 

0 46 

II 

1-0027 

0 9924 

5-47 

1 0097 

2 425 

0-57 

0-59 

058 

II 

1-0524 

0-9989 

0-73 

1 0544 

13-333 

5-37 

609 

0-68 

0 57 

1-0038 

0-9875 

9 45 

1-01*5 

3-625 

078 

0-85 

006 

0-58 

None . 

1.0563 

0 9904 

040 

1-0569 

13-928 

8-80 

880 

053 

Present. 

1-0408 

0-9973 

1-88 

1 0426 

10  523 

805 

8-14 

008 

090 

None. 

10115 

0-9922 

563 

10195 

4-875 

1-68 

1-88 

0-18 

0-58 

Traces  fermented. 

1-0570 

0-9992 

053 

1-0582 

14  238 

909 

11-32 

219 

0 56 

Present. 

1-0688 

0-9983 

113 

1-0705 

17G13 

10  94 

14-94 

3 80 

0-72 

It 

1-0588 

0 9997 

020 

1 0588 

14  381 

946 

13  35 

2'75 

058 

II 

1'0627 

0 9997 

020 

1 0637 

15  534 

622 

7 93 

1 62 

058 

\ 

II 

1-0558 

1000 

1-0558 

13-666 

6-14 

11-54 

513 

058 

II 

1-0276 

0-9954 

328 

1-0319 

7-925 

5-96 

654 

055 

1 28 

None. 

1-0530 

0 9997 

0'20 

1 0530 

13  000 

916 

10  29 

145 

075 

Present. 

1-0531 

0 9999 

007 

1 0531 

13  023 

602 

902 

2-84 

046 

None. 

1 0398 

0-9949 

362 

1 0443 

10  928 

7‘71 

7-71 

0-87 

If 

1-0025 

0-9874 

954 

1 0155 

3 875 

1-77 

1-77 

None. 

0-57 

II 

1-0552 

0 9995 

0 33 

1 0553 

13  547 

3 43 

620 

263 

0-57 

Present. 

1-0570 

1000 

None. 

1-0572 

14  000 

853 

11-82 

312 

0-58 

II 

1 0562 

0-9997 

020 

1-0565 

13  833 

8-31 

11-73 

324 

0-58 

If 

1-0333 

0-9951 

3-49 

1-0383 

9 488 

7'27 

7-78 

048 

0-58 

None. 

1-0555 

0-9996 

026 

1 0560 

13  714 

904 

10  50 

1-39 

0-70 

Present. 

1-0352 

0 9922 

563 

1-0427 

10  547 

5-62 

839 

2 63 

074 

None. 

1 0368 

0 9989 

073 

1 0384 

9512 

4-86 

8-79 

372 

037 

II 

1-0045 

0 9913 

632 

10131 

3 275 

0 63 

063 

097 

11 

1 0476 

0-9981 

1-26 

1-0495 

12  166 

7 05 

10  -11 

290 

076 

11 

86 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  I. 

BULLETIN  No.  95-GROUND  SPICES- 


W.  J.  Gerald,  Esq.,  Ottawa,  February  19,  1904. 

Deputy  Minister  of  Inland  Revenue. 

Sir, — I beg  to  submit  herewith  a series  of  tabulated  statements  showing  the  re- 
sults obtained  in  this  laboratory  in  examining  a number  of  samples  of  ground  spices, 
collected  in  accordance  with  your  instructions  of  August  11  last.  They  were  collected 
in  the  months  of  August  and  September,  1903,  and  were  obtained  of  different  sorts,  in 
various  districts  and  in  the  numbers  given  in  the  following  statement  : — 


Black  Pepper. 

White  Pepper. 

Red  Pepper. 

All  Spice. 

Mixed  Spices. 

Cassia  and 
Cinnamon. 

Cloves. 

Ginger. 

Nova  Scotia.  

6 

4 

0 

3 

3 

0 

2 

2 

P.  E.  Island  

G 

0 

0 

2 

1 

0 

1 

0 

New  Brunswick 

6 

1 

0 

3 

0 

3 

2 

4 

Province  of  Quebec . . . 

10 

8 

0 

2 

0 

2 

1 

0 

Montreal  district 

8 

11 

0 

0 

. 0 

0 

2 

0 

Kingston  district 

4 

10 

0 

0 

0 

3 

1 

0 

Toronto  district 

8 

9 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

London  district 

8 

3 

0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

2 

Manitoba  district 

5 

5 

3 

1 

0 

1 

2 

0 

Calgary  distiict 

4 

2 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

British  Columbia 

11 

1 

0 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

76 

54 

3 

16 

5 

11 

13 

10 

Based  on  the  opinions  of  the  analysts  which  are  stated  in  the  tables,  the  following- 
recapitulation  shows  the  extent  to  which  adulteration  prevailed  among  the  188  samples 
just  enumerated 


Genuine. 

Doubtful. 

Adulterated. 

* 

Total. 

Black  pepper 

33 

1 

42 

76 

White  pepper 

23 

1 

30 

54 

Red  pepper 

0 

1 

2 

3 

All  spice 

13 

2 

1 

16 

Mixed  spices 

3 

0 

2 

5 

Cassia  or  Cinnamon . ... 

1 

0 

10 

11 

Cloves  

9 

2 

2 

13 

Ginger 

6 

0 

4 

10 

88 

7 

93 

188 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


87 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

From  the  foregoing  it  appears  that  only  46-8  per  cent  of  these  samples  of  ground 
spices  were  genuine,  the  remainder  being  doubtful  or  adulterated. 

A memorandum  by  Mr.  McGill,  explaining  the  method  adopted  by  him  in  examin- 
ing the  ground  gingers  is  attached  to  this  report. 

I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

THOMAS  MACFARLANE, 

Chief  Analyst. 


88 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  BLACK  PEPPER— 


Date 

of 

Collection 

Number  of  Sample. 

Name  and  Address 
of  Vendor. 

Quantity. 

Zfl 

o 

o 

Name  and  Address 
of 

Manufacturer  or  Furnisher. 

Water  j 

Soluble,  i 



Soluble  in  -J. 

Acid  after  p 

Water.  ! g 

§ cts. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

Sept.  14 . . 

20356 

W.  C.  Anderson,  Halifax, 

3 pkgs . . 

0 30 

J.  1J.  Mott,  Dartmouth,  N.S. 

2'78 

192 

N.S. 

.i  14.. 

20357 

R.  Urquhart  & Son,  Halifax, 

3 „ . . 

0 25 

Schwartz  & Sons,  Dartmouth 

1-68 

3' 12 

N.S. 

M 15.. 

203(51 

J.  L.  Archibald  & Son,  Hali- 

3 m.. 

0 25 

Brown  & Webb,  Halifax.. 

2 36 

2-58 

fax,  N.S. 

„ 18  . 

20371 

H.  C.  Barnaby&  Sons, Bridge- 

3 m.. 

0 21 

J.  P.  Mott  & Co.,  Halifax. . 

2 06 

224 

water. 

18.. 

20373 

Freeman  Bros.,  Bridgewater. 

3 m.. 

0 21 

R.  B.  Seaton,  Halifax 

1-96 

270 

23.. 

20389 

E.  W.  Crease,  Halifax 

3„.. 

0 21 

Brown  & Webb,  Halifax. . . . 

2-40 

2'52 

„ 19.. 

4348 

W.  A.  Poole,  Montague, 

| lb... 

0 24 

J.  P.  Mott  & Co. , Halifax . . 

210 

1-44 

P.E.I. 

„ 19.. 

4349 

J.  A.  McDonald,  Cardigan, 

3 

4 M 

0 21 

Simpson  & Co.,  Halifax. . . 

2-00 

1-38 

P.E.I. 

„ 19.. 

4351 

H.  F.  Feehan,  Mount 

3 

4.  n 

0 21 

Dearborn  & Co.,  St.  John, 

1-68 

300 

Stewart,  P.E.I. 

N.B. 

n 19.. 

4363 

W.  C.  Strong,  Sunnyside, 

1 

2 " 

0 14 

Severts,  Halifax 

1-92 

2'80 

P.E.I. 

27.. 

4368 

A.  L.  McDonald,  Souris, 

4 M 

0 25 

Could  not  tell  where  pur- 

2-28 

2-82 

P.E.I. 

chased. 

..  27.. 

4369 

Stevens  Bros.,  Souris,  P.E.I. 

1m  .. 

0 16 

Simpson  Bros.,  Halifax 

2-88 

2 26 

M 19.. 

17926 

Baird  & Peters,  Ward  St., 

3 

4 M 

0 24 

Berry  imported  by  vendors. 

202 

160 

St.  John,  N.B. 

Ground  and  packed  in 

Halifax. 

t,  26.. 

*17945 

John  O’Neill,  Moncton,  N.B. 

1 M .. 

0 30 

F.  H.  Harris  & Co.,  Mono- 

230 

222 

ton,  N.B. 

28.. 

*17950 

Geo.  Stables,  Newcastle, N.B. 

I M .. 

0 25 

118 

3 64 

..  28.. 

17946 

W.  G.  Bell,  Moncton,  N.B. . 

| M .. 

0 30 

S.  H.  & A.  S.  Ewing,  Mont- 

1-58 

170 

real. 

w 8 . 

17958 

Murc-hie  Bros. , Charlotte, 

f M .. 

0 25 

A.  J Leed,  St.  Stephen, 

212 

190 

N.B. 

N.B 

M 12.. 

17973 

H.  C.  Jewett,  Fredericton, 

3 pkgs . . 

0 30 

Tod  hunter,  Mitchell  & Co., 

230 

2 06 

N.B. 

Toronto.  ., 

Aug.  28. . 

23607 

Ringuet  et  fils,  Rimouski .... 

1 lb... 

0 20 

Dearborn  & Co.,  St.  John, 

2-28 

1'78 

N.B. 

•>  28.. 

23608 

Joseph  Parent,  Rimouski 

1m.. 

0 22 

Dr.  E.  Morin,  Quebec ...... 

1-78 

2'78 

..  29.. 

23609 

M.  Bernier,  Riviere  du  Loup. 

1m.. 

0 25 

N.  Rioux,  Quebec 

2 54 

2'78 

„ 31.. 

23614 

J.  A.  Jarvis,  Riviere  du 

3 

4.  ii 

0 15 

Hudon,  Hebert  et  Cie,  Mont- 

2-20 

220 

Loup. 

real. 

Sept.  1. 

23619 

A.  G.  Lambert,  Levis . 

1 M 

0 24 

Herron,  Montreal 

0 80 

3-18 

n 3. . 

23630 

Blais  & Huard,  Thetford. . . . 

1 M . . 

0 30 

Laporte,  Martin  & Co., 

096 

478 

Montreal. 

ii  3. . 

23633 

N.  P.  Tanguay,  Weedon  . . . 

1 M .. 

0 25 

1-40 

4-48 

M 5.. 

23638 

Woodman  & McKee,  Coati- 

1 M .. 

0 30 

L.  Chaput  et  fils,  Montreal. 

1-80 

3 26 

cook. 

„ 16.. 

23643 

G.  H.  Hill,  Lachute. 

1 M 

0 30 

Forbes  Bros.,  Montreal 

0 90 

8 30 

* Samj 

jl.es  179 

45  and  17950.  In  the  original 

bulletin 

the  na 

me  of  Messrs.  S.  H.  and  A 

. S.  Ev 

■ing  of 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


89 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Tabulated  Statement  of  Results. 


of  Analysis. 

Ash. 

Loss  at  95°  C., 
Moisture,  &c. 

k 

u 

Microscopical  Examination,  &c. 
• 

Analyst. 

Observations.  . 

Acid  Insolu- 
ble— Sand. 

Total. 

Petrolic  Ethe 
tract. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

072 

5 '42 

10'34 

10'72 

5'74 

6'56 

Pepper  tissues  only,  with  some  chips  and 
dirt. 

Miss  E.  Davidson 

Unadulterated. 

2 '00 

6 '80 

10  00 
10'48 

700 

6'08 

A little  charcoal,  many  hairs  and  a foreign 
tissue  unidentified. 

11 

Doubtful. 

1-06 

600 

10'60 

10'72 

6 '80 
7 '36 

Pepper  tissues  only  ; coarsely  ground. . . . 

11  . . 

Unadulterated. 

0'58 

4 '88 

10'52 

10'48 

7 '52 
7 '60 

Pepper  tissues  only. ...  

11 

Genuine. 

1'88 

6 '54 

9 '36 
9'44 

4 '56 
4 '88 

Much  maize  and  wheat  starch  and  many 
stone  cells. 

11 

Adulterated. 

1'54 

6 46 

1012 

10'24 

7 '00 
6 '84 

Pepper  tissues  only  ; coarse  and  dirty 

11 

Unadulterated. 

0'26 

3 '80 

8'70 

8'60 

7'15 

710 

Apparently  pure  ; contains  some  fibrous 
tissues. 

11  . . 

II 

O' 18 

3 '56 

8 '85 
8'70 

7 '55 
7 '55 

A little  charcoal  or  roasted  shell,  other- 
wise pure. 

11 

11 

2'54 

7 '22 

8 '20 
8 '35 

5'05 

5'00 

Much  wheat  starch,  fibrous  tissue,  mustard 
husks  and  white  stone  cells. 

11  . . 

Adulterated. 

1-38 

610 

8'10 
8 '30 

5 '85 

Pepper  tissues  only 

11  . . 

Genuine. 

1'18 

6'28 

8 35 
8 '40 

7 '35 
7 '55 

II  

II  . . 

P 

If 

0'84 

5 '98 

7 '60 
7'70 

7 '50 
7'70 

11  

11 

11 

0'28 

3'90 

8'70 
8 '65 

810 
8 10 

11  

11 

II 

0'74 

5 '26 

7 '95 
7'75 

900 

8'70 

Some  buckwheat  and  wheat  starch . 

11 

Slightly  adulter- 
ated. 

8 '60 

13  42 

7'15 

7'15 

O' 75 
O' 85 

Contains  maize  and  other  foreign  starch, 
many  stone  cells,  some  charcoal  and 
fibrous  tissues,  also  a substance  resem- 
bling turmeric. 

11  . . 

Adulterated, being 
composed  of  dirt 
and  not  much 
pepper. 

044 

3'72 

7 '55 
7 '95 

7 '20 
7 '40 

Pepper  tissues  only  

11 

Genuine. 

0 20 

4 '22 

7 '30 
7 '25 

7 '15 
7 '35 

Some  wheat  and  rice  3tarch  present 

11 

Adulterated. 

0'22 

4 '58 

6 '40 
6 '50 

8'70 

8'75 

Pepper  tissues  only 

11 

Genuine. 

018 

4 '24 

11  40 

11 '55 

2'55 

2'65 

Wheat  (and  large  amount)  flour  present ; 
musty  and  caked. 

II  . . 

Adulterated. 

5 '24 

9 '80 

8'15 
7 '90 

5 '45 
5 '30 

Wheat  and  rice  (or  buckwheat)  flour  pre- 
sent. 

11 

11 

110 

6'42 

9 '50 
9 '50 

9' 45 
9 '40 

Pepper  tissues  with  a few  hairs 

11  . . 

Genuine. 

1'42 

5 '82 

810 

8'05 

10 '75 
10'85 

Pepper  tissues  only 

11  . . 

II 

3 '84 

7 '85 

3 '40 
910 

5 '40 
5'80 

Contains  much  wheat  starch,  turmeric, 
much  fibrous  tissue,  charcoal,  hairs,  &c. 

11 

Adulterated. 

5-68 

11'42 

9 15 
9 '20 

3 '65 
3 '50 

Contains  but  little  pepper  but  much  fibrous 
tissue,  hairs,  dirt,  &c.,  also  rice  starch, 
mustard  husk  and  turmeric. 

11  • . 

11 

7'16 

13  04 

10  10 
10 '00 

3' 20 
3'45 

Fibrous  tissue,  hairs  and  dirt  present,  also 
some  roasted  shells  or  charcoal. 

11 

11 

3'70 

8'76 

10'50 

10'40 

8 '50 
8 '35 

Genuine,  but  contains  an  excess  of  sand.  . 

A.  Lemoine 

11 

6'34 

Montr 

15'54 
eal  was 

9'05 
8 '95 

in  errc 

5 75 
5 '90 

>r,  give 

Pepper  tissue  and  sweepings 

n as  that  of  the  manufacturer  or  furnisher. 

11  .... 

11 

90 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  BLACK  PEPPER— 


Results 

Date 

of 

Collection 

aj 

'E 

S 

Name  and  Address 

Name  and  Address 
of 

Manufacturer  or  Furnisher. 

e 3 

m 

<4-1 

o 

(-C 

0) 

a 

of  Vendor. 

Quantity. 

Oost. 

Water 

Soluble. 

Sol.  in  Acid 
after  water. 

$ cts. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

Sept.  17 . . 

23648 

C.  E.  Laflamme,  St.  Jerome. 

1 lb  . . . 

0 20 

J.  Duffy,  Montreal  

110 

4-06 

Aug.  24. . 
„ 25.. 

it  25 . . 

21383 

21385 

21387 

Black  & White,  2084  Notre 
Dame  St.,  Montreal. 

J.  Normandeau,  2266  Notre 
Dame  St. 

A.  Brisbois,  2358  Notre 
Dame  St. 

1.,.. 

0 25 

Ground  for  the  vendor  by 
R.  Herron  & Co. 

Not  given 

D.  C.  Brosseau  & Co 

360 

1-68 

1-24 

3 TO 
306 

308 

m 25.. 

21391 

G.  Dubord,  189  Island  St., 
Montreal. 

1 b... 

0 20 

R.  Herron  & Co.,  Montreal. 

1-28 

202 

Sept.  11 . . 

21393 

G.  L.  E.  Guimond,  Beauhar- 
nois,  Que. 

OmerMarchand,  Beauharuois 

1„  .. 

0 25 

Hudon,  Hubert  & Co., Mont- 
real. 

110 

500 

..  11.. 

21395 

1 .. 

0 20 

L.  Uhaput,  Fils  & Co 

066 

1-42 

M 16.. 

21398 

A.  Allard,  Lachine 

1 .. 

0 25 

Laporte,  Martin  & Co., 
Montreal. 

1-20 

4'88 

16.. 

21499 

H.  T.  Barre,  2 St.  Catherine 
St.,  Maisonneuve. 

1„  .. 

0 40 

Not  known 

050 

2'08 

Aug.  26  . 

21403 

J."  M.  Moag,  Smith’s  Falls, 
Ont. 

1 .. 

0 25 

Pure  Gold  Co 

2 12 

1'68 

„ 27.. 

21413 

C.  Whitney,  Prescott,  Ont. . . 

1„  .. 

0 25 

Hamilton  Coffee  and  Spice 
Co. 

240 

1'88 

27.. 

21107 

Cameron  & Soper,  Brockville, 
Ont. 

1„  .. 

0 25 

C.  H.  Cochrane  & Co.,  Ot- 
tawa. 

2-22 

2 '30 

27.. 

21411 

Jas.  McDougall,  Brockville. . 

1 „ .. 

0 25 

Not  given 

0-94 

134 

Sept.  2 . . 

23222 

W.  J.  Hobson,  29  King  E., 
Hamilton. 

1„  .. 

0 40 

206 

2'78 

2.. 

23224 

M.  Cummings,  302  James  St. 

1„  .. 

0 25 

> 

322 

2'50 

it  3. . 

23228 

T.  J.  Medlands,  228  Queen 
W.,  Toronto. 

1 ..  .. 

0 25 

112 

194 

ii  3.  . 

23230 

Frank  Lyons,  622  Queen  W., 
Toronto. 

1 .. 

0 30 

Toronto  Coffee  and  Spice  Co. 

106 

206 

..  4.. 

23232 

John  Irvine,  552  Queen  W. . . 

1„  .. 

0 30 

Tod  hunter  & Mitchell  . . . . 

1-48 

1'86 

„ 5.. 

23237 

Hartman  & Co.,  Brantford  . . 

1 ..  .. 

0 20 

Not  given 

1-72 

1'82 

..  5.. 

23239 

T.  B.  Paisley,  182  Queen  E., 
Toronto,  Ont. 

1 „ .. 

0 25 

Humphrey,  Toronto,  Ont. . 

086 

1-76 

Aug.  22 . . 

23256 

C.  R.  Storey,  252  Queen  E., 
Toronto. 

1.,  . . 

0 20 

Not  given 

292 

3T6 

24.. 

22118 

B.  B.  Gunn,  Seaforth,  Ont  . . 

In  .. 

0 30 

Todhunter  & Mitchell,  To- 
ronto. 

2 '80 

142 

25.. 

22125 

John  & Jas.  H.  Kerr*  Wing- 
ham. 

1 ..  .. 

0 30 

Gorham  & Eckhart,  London, 
Ont. 

1-36 

2'72 

26.. 

22131 

John  W.  McIntyre,  Walker- 
ton,  Ont. 

1 „ .. 

0 30 

Todhunter  & Mitchell,  To- 
ronto. 

2 20 

2'08 

..  26.. 

22135 

T.  H.  Ellis  & Co  Mount 
Forest,  ’ 

1 „ .. 

0 25 

Canada  Spice  and  Grocers 
Co.,  London,  Ont. 

2'56 

1'84 

m 31 . . 

22138 

Setlers  Bros.,  Palmerston, 
Ont. 

1 ..  .. 

0 30 

Canada  Spice  and  Grocers 
Co.,  London,  Ont. 

3'38 

2 '28 

Sept.  1 . . 

22140 

Beck  & Schell,  Berlin 

2 " • • 

0 13 

Dunn  & Co.,  Hamilton 

232 

192 

..  1. . 

22145 

Geo.  Hasenflug,  Waterloo.. . . 

i " • • 

0 13 

Grocers  Wholesale  Co., 
Hamilton. 

1'64 

1-76 

t 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD  91 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Tabulated  Statement  of  Results. 


of  Analysis. 

Ash. 

i 

Loss  at  70°  C. — 1 
Moisture,  &c. 

i 

Microscopical  Observations. 

* 

Analyst. 

Observations. 

Acid 

Insoluble  — 
Sand. 

Total. 

Petrolic  Ethe 
tract. 

p.  c. 
6-50 

p.  c. 
11-66 

p.  c. 
10-25 

p.  c. 
0-85 

Contains  wheat  starch,  excess  of  stone 

Alph.  Lemoine. . 

Adulterated. 

2'70 

940 

10  60 
700 

090 

390 

cells  and  sweepings. 

Foreign  starch,  maize,  excess  of  long  stone 

II  .... 

If 

3-l() 

790 

700 
7 30 

3-80 
3 00 

cells  and  dust. 

Wheat  flour;  black  unbleachable substance, 

It  .... 

It 

386 

8-18 

690 

615 

350 

3-90 

probably  charcoal,  and  excess  of  long 
stone  cells. 

Pepper  tissue  and  sweepings 

If  .... 

If 

8-26 

11  56 

6-10 

645 

380 

355 

Wheat  starch,  roasted  shells  or  charcoal 

II  * . . . 

It 

7'92 

14-02 

6 "65 
670 

335 

340 

and  pepper  sweepings. 

Long  stone  cells  in  excess  and  pepper 

It  . . 

If 

244 

452 

6-80 

7-55 

360 

060 

sweepings. 

Rice  and  maize  starch  and  charcoal.  Very 

If 

It 

10-12 

16  20 

7 40 
6 35 

050 

370 

little  pepper  tissue. 

Contains  excess  of  pepper  sweepings 

It  . . 

If 

2-90 

5-48 

6 35 
7-70 

375 

040 

Not  much  pepper  ; long  stone  cells  in  ex- 

A.  Lemoine  .... 

Grossly  adulterat- 

0-30 

410 

7-70 

8'35 

0-50 

735 

cess. 

If  . . 

ed. 

Genuine. 

022 

4-50 

8-25 

8-80 

7-75 

6-80 

It  . . 

If 

0-84 

536 

8‘70 

915 

6 '65 
635 

If  . . 

II 

0 94 

3 22 

9-05 

8-95 

675 

2-20 

Long  stone  cells  in  excess,  probably  from 

It 

Adulterated. 

048 

5 32 

9'20 

7-80 

2-20 

670 

cocoanut  shells. 

If  . . 

Genuine. 

0-62 

6-34 

7-90 
8 50 

710 

625 

II 

II 

0-78 

384 

8-35 
7 25 

600 

2-70 

Wheat  starch,  roasted  shells  or  charcoal . . 

Alph.  Lemoine. . 

Ad  ul  ter  a ted. 

104 

416 

7-00 

5-90 

2 65 
360 

Wheat  and  rice  starch,  Cayenne  pepper ; 

Miss  E.  Davidson 

II 

0'68 

4-02 

5-95 

610 

3 55 
3-90 

many  stone  cells,  probably  cocoanut  shell. 
Cocoanut  shell ....  

If  . . 

II 

016 

3 70 

610 

550 

390 

415 

Buckwheat  (or  rice)  starch,  a little  wheat 

If  . . 

If 

104 

366 

560 

792 

440 

*5  "48 

starch ; turmeric  ; very  many  stone  cells. 
Stone  cells  £tnd  other  foreign  matter  .... 

A.  McGill 

Adulterated. 

0 52 

660 

7 ‘85 

3 '85 

Wheat  starch 

^Alcohol  extract. 
Adulterated. 

014 

4 36 

7-75 

950 

445 

700 

Pepper  tissues  only 

Miss  E.  Davidson 

Genuine. 

192 

6 00 

930 

895 

7 05 
485 

Some  stems  and  a little  charcoal ; other- 

If  . . 

II 

034 

462 

8-90 

530 

495 

790 

wise  genuine,  although  dirty. 

Pepper  tissues  only  

If  . . 

If 

0-50 

4-90 

550 

8-45 

760 

675 

Some  hairs  and  fibrous  tissue,  a very  little 

It  . . 

Adulterated. 

062 

6-28 

8-50 

7-75 

6-85 

645 

wheat  starch. 

Hairs  and  spiral  vessels ; a little  wheat 

II 

11 

0-68 

492 

7-80 

8-20 

660 

425 

starch. 

Much  wheat  flour ; long  stone  cells  (cocoa- 

If  . . 

11 

0 40 

3 80 

8-10 

8-25 

415 

360 

nut  ?) 

Some  wheat  flour,  hairs  and  much  fibrous 

it  . . i 

II 

8-25 

3 75 

tissue ; many  stone  cells  and  foreign 
tissue  unidentified. 

92 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  BLACK  PEPPER— 


Results 

Date 

of 

Collection. 

Number  of  Sample. 

Name  and  Address 

Name  and  Address 
of 

Manufacturer  or  Furnisher. 

• 

of  Vendor. 

% 

Quantity. 

4-5 

in 

O 

O 

Water 

Soluble. 

Soluble  in 
Acid  after 
Water. 

$ cts. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

Aug. 

19.. 

22148 

John  Sloan,  Galt ...  . 

in  .. 

0 15 

Todhunter  & Mitchell,  To- 
ronto. 

2 '94 

1'68 

It 

20. . 

17477 

A.  E.  Key,  Minnedosa,  Man. 

in  •• 

0 15 

176 

3 '20 

II 

21. . 

17483 

Galloway  Bros.,  Gladstone, 
Man. 

i n .. 

0 15 

3 '52 

1'90 

II 

21.. 

17489 

C.  J.  McClocklin,  Carberry. . 

1 

2 " • • 

0 20 

1'74 

2-04 

If 

21. . 

17494 

B.  Meek,  Virden,  Man  .... 

1 . 

0 15 

2 '52 

2 '22 

II 

21. . 

17498 

S.  J.  Staples,  Carman,  Man.. 

2 M 

\ " 

% 

0 15 

1'76 

2'08 

Sept. 

8. . 

21744 

Philips  Bros.,  Red  Deer,  Alta. 

i lb... 

0 15 

Not  known 

1'40 

4 '60 

II 

11.. 

21755 

Douglass  Bros.,  Strathcona. . 

3 tins . . 

0 30 

The  Dyson  Co.,  Winnipeg. . 

108 

2 '96 

11 

11.. 

21757 

Maclaren  & Co.,  Strathcona. 

i lb... 

0 20 

11  If 

O' 94 

3'28 

II 

15.. 

21760 

Chesney  & Hicks,  Calgary. . . 

3 tins . . 

0 45 

Great  Western  Spice  Mills, 
Winnipeg. 

0'98 

602 

II 

25. . 

23558 

Beane  & Co.,  Vancouver 

3 cans . . 

0 30 

R.  Herron  & Co.,  Montreal. 

1 32 

3 '30 

II 

25  . 

23560 

Clarke  & Rogerson,  Vancou- 
ver. 

3 „ .. 

0 30 

Not  known  

112 

4'32 

II 

25. . 

23563 

Labelle  & Co. , V ancou ver . . . 

3 ii 

0 30 

Stember  & Earle,  Victoria.. 

1-94 

1'62 

II 

2.. 

23572 

J ames  Y oun  g,  Nanaim  o 

3 bots . . 

0 40 

J.  A.  Folger  & Co.,  San 
Francisco. 

2'06 

1'58 

II 

2.. 

23575 

James  Hurst,  Nanaimo 

3 cans . . 

0 40 

Oriental  Mills,  Vancouver. . 

1'22 

112 

11 

2.. 

23576 

A.  R.  Johnston  & Co.,  Nan- 
aimo. 

3 1! 

0 30 

H.  G.  Dunn  & Co.,  Hamil- 
ton, Ont. 

1-88 

2 '58 

II 

2. . 

23577 

11  11 

3 „ . 

0 30 

A.  Schilling  & Co.,  San 
Francisco. 

2 44 

1 '60 

II 

2.. 

23578 

Geo.  Bevilockway,  Nanaimo. 

3 .1 

0 40 

F.  F.  Dailey  & Co.,  Hamil- 
ton, Ont. 

1'46 

1'78 

II 

4. . 

23586 

W.  E.  Morrison,  Ladysmith. 

3 „ . . 

0 30 

Kelly,  Douglas  & Co.,  Van- 
couver. 

O' 98 

0'88 

II 

4.. 

23589 

A.  J.  Sinclair 

3 H 

0 30 

W.  H.  Walker  & Co.,  Van- 
couver. 

100 

1'08 

It 

6.. 

23590 

T.  S.  Annandale,  New  West- 
minster. 

3 pkgs. . 

0 30 

Hamilton  Coffee  and  Spice 
Co.,  Hamilton. 

2 '94 

1'84 

f! 

za 

3 . 

P 

).  C 

O' 

3 

O' 

O' 

O' 

O' 

6' 

4' 

5- 

5' 

3' 

5' 

O' 

O' 

O' 

2' 

O' 

O' 

O' 

O' 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


93 


ER  No. 


14 


nent  of 


Results — Continued. 


c. 

•20j 

05 

50 

60 

10! 


fS 


1 s 


35 
27 
90 
65 
40 
05 
00 
20 
20 
15 
20] 
50 1 

35  j 

75 
40; 
30| 
30 
35 
40 
15 
00 
65 
00 
00 
75 
60 1 
40; 
85! 
65 
35 
35 


p.  c. 

7 -50 
7'70 
505 
5 '35 
5 '35 
5'70 
7 '25 
7 35 
8 '50 
8 '30 
6 '35 
6 00 
3 '85 
4 20 

3- 85 
3'75 
3' 95 
3 '75 
2'70 
2'70 
4 20 
4 '40 
1'75 
170 
5'75 
5 '90 
7'10 
7 '45 
415 
400 
6 '30 
6 '55 
7 05 
O' 80 

3 -50 
3 '50 

4- 60 
4 '60 
4 '40 

4 60 
6 15 
6 '25 


Microscopical  Examination,  &c. 


Wheat  starch  and  charcoal  or  roasted  cells 


Pepper  tissue,  sweepings  and  sand 


Some  wheat  starch,  pepper  tissues,  sweep- 
ings and  sand. 

Wheat  starch,  long  stone  cells  and  sand. 

Wheat  flour,  charcoal  or  roasted  shells,  and 
excess  of  sand. 

W7heat  flour,  pepper  tissue,  a little  char- 
coal or  roasted  shells. 

Wheat  starch,  long  stone  cells,  and  roasted 
shells  or  charcoal. 

Wheat  flour 

Pepper  tissue  only 


Analyst. 


A.  Lemoine 


A.  Lemoine. 


Wheat  flour 

Pepper  tissue  only 

Wheat  flour,  and  charcoal  or  roasted  shells 
Pepper  tissue  only 


A.  Lemoine. . 
Miss  E.  Davidson 


Observations. 


Genuine. 

Adulterated. 

Genuine. 

II 

If 

It 

Adulterated. 

II 

II 

.1  . (sold 

as  compound). 
Adulterated. 

II 

II 

Genuine. 

It 

Adulterated. 

Genuine. 

Adulterated. 

Genuine. 

II 


94 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  WHITE  PEPPER— 


Date 

of 

Collection 

Number  of  Sample. 

Name  and  Address  or  Vendor. 

Quantity. 

Cost. 

Name  and  Address 
of 

Manufacturer  or  Furnisher. 

Alcohol  Extrac- 
tion 

$ cts. 

p.  c. 

Sept.  14  . 

20355 

W.  C.  Anderson,  Halifax,  N.S. . . . 

3 pkgs. 

0 15 

J.  P.  Mott  & Co.,  Dartmouth 

„ 15. 

20358 

R.  U rquhart  & Co.,  Halifax 

3 „ . . 

0 30 

Schwartz  & Sons,  Dartmouth 

Todhunter  & Mitchell,  To- 
ronto. 

..  18.. 

20372 

H.  C.  Barnaby  & Sons,  Bridge- 
water,  N.S. 

3 „ . . 

0 30 

*20379 

W.  B.  Calhoun  & Co.,  Middleton, 
N.S. 

3 for. . 

0 30 

T.  B.  Barker  and  Sons,  St. 
John,  N.B. 

Aug.  20.. 

17931 

Dearborn  & Co.,  St.  John,  N.B. . . 

3 pkgs. 

0 25 

Dearborn  & Co.,  St.  John, 
N.B. 

29.. 

23610 

M.  Bernier,  Riviere  du  Loup  ...  . 

1 lb  . . . 

0 35 

N.  Rioux,  Quebec 

665 

M 31.. 

23613 

Damiens  et  Cie.,  Riviere  du  Loup. 

1 i.  ... 

0 50 

Jos.  Viel,  Riviere  du  Loup. . 

1-92 

Sept.  1 . . 

23622 

E.  Thivierge,  Levis,  Que 

1 ... 

0 40 

E.  Couture,  Levis,  Que 

332 

„ 2. . 

23624 

S.  P.  Brosseau,  Quebec 

3 

0 22 

150 

3.. 

23631 

A.  S.  Johnson,  Thetford 

1 „ ... 

0 30 

Whitehead  Burner,  Quebec. . 

3 '36 

5.. 

23634 

Coaticook  Chem.  Co.,  Coaticook. . . 

1 ..  ... 

0 25 

J.  A.  Matheson  & Co.,  Mont- 
real. 

6 '80 

..  5. . 

23637 

Woodman  & McKee,  Coaticook.  . . 

1 ,.  ... 

0 40 

Pure  Gold  Mfg.  Co.,  Toronto 

6 35 

n 15.. 

tt  22.. 

23639 

21382 

Dme.  L.  Cagnon,  Ste.  Rose 

J.  H.  Caille,  702  St.  Catherine  St., 
Montreal. 

In  ... 
1 ,.  ... 

0 40 
0 35 

Laporte,  Martin  & Cie., Mont- 
real. 

Marrotte  & Leblanc 

5'32 

Aug.  24 . . 

21384 

Black  & White,  2084  Notre  Dame 
St.,  Montreal. 

1 lb. .. 

0 35 

Ground  for  the  vendors  by  R. 
Herron  & Co. 

7 '22 

24.. 

21365 

J.  Normandeau,  2266  Notre  Dame 
St.  Montreal. 

1 

0 35 

Not  given 

4'84 

..  24.. 

21386 

A.  Brisbois,  2358  Notre  Dame  St. . 

1 I.  ... 

0 30 

D.  C.  Broneau  & Co.  

2'97 

M 24.. 

21388 

Martin  & Rabeau,  168  Centre  St.. . 

1 I.  ... 

0 35 

Marrotte  & Leblanc 

4'22 

„ 24 

21390 

G.  Dubord,  189  Island  St . 

1 I.  . 

0 30 

4 '99 

Sept.  11  . 

21392 

G.  L.  Guimond,  Beaubarnois,  Que. 

1 

0 35 

Hudson,  Herbert  & Co 

610 

M 11.. 

21396 

J.  G.  Leonard  u 

1 „ ... 

0 35 

F.  F.  Dally  & Co 

544 

„ 15.. 

21397 

A.  Allard,  Lachine 

1 „ .. . 

0 35 

Laporte,  Martin  & Co.,  Mont- 
real. 

439 

„ 16.. 

21399 

W.  Bo.sisquet,  554  Notre  Dame  St., 
Maisonneuve. 

1 I.  .. . 

0 40 

Not  known 

3 '90 

„ 16.. 

21498 

H.  F.  Barre,  2 St.  Catherine  St., 
Maisonneuve. 

1 „ . . 

0 40 

tf  ....... 

•.  26.. 

„ 26.. 

21402 

21404 

J.  M.  Moag,  Smith’s  Falls 

Cook  & Halfpenny,  Smith’s  Falls. . 

1 1,  . .. 

0 40 

Pure  Gold  Co 

Not  given  

7 '77 
7 '45 

27.. 

21406 

Cameron  & Soper,  Brockville 

7 07 

..  27.. 

21408 

R.  N.  Dowsley  »» 

i ib. . . 

6 40 

4 '85 

..  27.. 

21410 

•Jas.  McDougall  m 

1 I,  ... 

0 30 

If  

2'93 

„ 27.. 

21412 

C.  Whitney,  Prescott 

1 

0 35 

J.  W.  Chamberlin  & Co., 
Prescott. 

3'46 

Aug.  28 . . 
..  28.. 

21415 

R.  Nichols,  Cornwall,  Ont.... 

1 I.  ... 

0 40 

Not  known 

6 '57 

21416 

1 1.  ... 

0 30 

6 '80 

Sept.  1 . . 

21433 

W.  G.  Rogers,  Gananoque,  Ont . . . 

1m... 

0 35 

Pure  Gold  Co. . . . 

5 '61 

..  1. . 

21434 

J.  S.  Watt  M 

1m  ... 

0 40 

S.  H.  & A.  S.  Ewing 

4 '94 

„ 2.. 

23221 

W.  J.  Hobson,  29  King  East,  Ham- 
ilton. 

1,1  . . 

0 40 

5 '84 

M 2.  . 

23223 

M.  Cummings,  302  James,  Hamil- 
ton. 

1.1  ... 

0 40 

F.  F.  Daly  Co 

4 '95 

Note. — Sample  white  pepper  21390  was  sold  as  pepper,  paid  for  as  such  and  divided,  after  which 
given  at  time  of  sale  that  article  was  other  than  pepper. 

* Sample  20379.  In  the  original  bulletin  the  name  of  the  Maritime  Spice  and  Coffee  Co.,  was,  in 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


95 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Tabulated  Statement  of  Results. 


Results  ok  Analysis 
Ash. 

Loss  at  95°  C. — 
Moisture,  &c. 

Petrolic  Ether 
Extract. 

Microscopical  Exam- 
ination. 

Analyst. 

Observations. 

t 

Soluble 
in  Water. 

Soluble  in 
Acid  after 
Water. 

Acid  In- 
soluble— 
Sand. 

r— < 

-M 

o 

H 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

0-36 

0'66 

006 

1-08 

10-32 

5 '20 

Pepper  tissues  only 

Miss  E.  David- 

Unadulterated. 

10  68 

4 '68 

son. 

0-60 

2 10 

0'26 

2 96 

12-40 

4 -62 

A little  charcoal 

If 

11 

12  16 

4 -52 

O' 30 

1'56 

0'42 

2 '28 

11-04 

o' 20 

Pepper  tissues  only ; some 

If  . . 

11 

10-80 

5'00 

husk. 

0-58 

2 02 

0'28 

2 '88 

10  52 

4 00 

Maize  starch  and  a little 

II  . . 

II 

10-36 

4 '20 

wheat ; many  stone  cells. 

0 66 

2 22 

0 24 

3 12 

9'45 

7 '30 

Pepper  tissues  only. . 

II 

Genuine. 

9'45 

710 

012 

O' 94 

106 

13'95 

Pepper 

A.  McGill.  .. 

11 

O' 26 

1-50 

1'76 

10-83 

W heat  hour  and  other  for- 

II  .... 

Adulterated. 

eign  matter. 

0'46 

4 06 



4 '52 

12  12 

Foreign  tissues 

II  .... 

II 

O' 62 

2 '88 

3 '50 

24  28 

Corn  starch  & much  foreign 

tissue-fermenting  matter. 

0'24 

3 '90 

414 

11'23 

Rice  starch  and  other  for- 

II  .... 

II 

eign  matter. 

116 

1 90 

3 06 

12 '24 

Pepper..  . . 

Genuine. 

O' 08 

O' 74 

O' 82 

13  -31 

If  

0'36 

2'20 

2 '56 

12'88 

Wheat  starch,  &c 

II  .... 

Adulterated. 

0'82 

104 

0'24 

210 

10-45 

4 '30 

Rice  flour  and  a little  wheat 

A.  Lemoine. . . 

11 

10-35 

415 

starch. 

O' 58 

1 '60 

2 '38 

8 '83 

Pepper  tissues 

A.  McGill  . . . 

Genuine. 

O' 50 

1'50 

2'00 

8 '33 

Rice  starch,  &c 

It  .... 

Adulterated. 

0'34 

314 

3 '48 

8 '43 

11  

11  .... 

11 

0'76 

116 

1'92 

9'35 

Wheat  and  rice  starches,  &c. 

II  .... 

II 

O' 72 

120 

l- 92 

9 '63 

Maize  starch,  &c. . . 

O' 62 

516 

5 '78 

8' 68 

Pepper  tissues 

Genuine. 

0'40 

2 '08 

2 '48 

9 -58 

Wheat  starch,  &c 

Adulterated. 

104 

7 '92 

. . . . 

8 '96 

7 '60 

Many  starch  cells 

If  .... 

II 

O' 70 

122 

192 

9 '35 

Maize  starch,  &c 

0'44 

1'86 

1'06 

3'36 

8 -65 

205 

Wheat  starch  present 

A.  Lemoine  . . 

II  . 

8 '45 

1-95 

0 20 

124 

1 '44 

914 

Pepper  tissue 

A.  McGill  . . . 

Genuine. 

012 

O' 88 

l'OO 

916 

016 

O' 94 

110 

905 

O' 52 

1'74 

2 '26 

917 

Wheat  flour,  &c 

Adulterated. 

O' 32 

1-96 

2 '28 

9 '62 

II  

O' 34 

l- 98 

2 '32 

9 " 31 

O' 56 

2'76 

3 '32 

9 '45 

Pepper  tissues 

Genuine. 

110 

6 '18 

7 '28 

8 '39 

II  

If 

O' 56 

4 '20 

4'76 

910 

11  ...  

O' 44 

2'38 

2'82 

9 '88 

11  , „ . . 

If  . . ♦ . 

II 

1*16 

1-32 

2'48 

9 98 

11  

11 

O' 40 

204 

2'44 

10  19 

Wheat  starch,  &c 

II  .... 

Adulterated. 

vendors  said  it  was  a compound.  The  package  was  not  marked  ‘Compound,’  and  no  indication  was 


error,  given  as  that  of  the  manufacturer  or  furnisher. 


96 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  WHITE  PEPPER— 


Date 

of 

Collection 

Number  of  Sample. 

Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 

Quantity. 

Cost. 

Name  and  Address 
of 

Manufacturer  or  Furnisher. 

Alcohol  Extrac- 
tion. 

$ cts. 

p.  c. 

Sept.  2.  . 
3.. 

23225 

J.  L.  Brown,  47  McNabSt  

1 lb.  . . 

0 35 

F.  F.  Daly  Co 

7 '36 
2-57 

23227 

T.  J.  Medland,  228  Queen,  Toronto 

1 ... 

0 40 

Not  given 

3.. 

23229 

Frank  Lyons,  622  Queen  St.  West, 
Toronto. 

1 „ ... 

0 30 

Toronto  Coffee  and  Spice  Co. 

m 3. . 

23231 

John  Irvine,  552  Queen  St.  West, 
Toronto. 

1 „ . . . 

0 40 

Todhunter  & Mitchell 

551 

I.  4.. 

23236 

Hartmann  & Co.,  Colborne  St., 
Toronto. 

1 ..  ... 

0 40 

Not  given 

5.. 

23238 

T.  B.  Paisley,  182  Queen  St.  East, 
Toronto. 

1 . .. 

0 25 

Humphrey,  Toronto 

3'57 

■I  5. . 

23240 

C.  R.  Story,  252  Queen  St.  East, 
Toronto. 

1 ..  ... 

0 30 

Not  given.  

Aug.  20.. 

22109 

W.  F.  O’Neill,  Clinton,  Ont  .... 

f M ... 

0 30 

Todhunter  & Mitchell,  Tor- 
onto. 

6-85 

Ang.  24 . . 

22122 

H.  M.  Tudhope,  Wingham 

1 " ••• 

0 40 

Hamilton  Coffee  and  Spice 
Co.,  Hamilton. 

613 

ii  25  . 

22126 

John  Waddell,  Harrison,  Ont 

1 ..  ... 

0 40 

Gorman  & Eckart,  London, 
Ont. 

4-84 

„ 19.. 

17478 

Wright  & Co.,  Minnedosa,  Man. 

1 

2 n ... 

0 25 

6-60 

„ 20.. 

17481 

S.  Schooley,  Gladstone,  Man. ..... 

2. 

0 20 

8 36 

it  21 . . 

ii  25. . 

17484 

17495 

J.  O’Rielly,  Portage  Laprairie  .... 
W.  J.  Wilcox  & Co.,  Virden,  Man. 
G.  D.  Raymond,  Carmen,  Man  . . . 

1 

2 n ... 
1 

0 25 
0 20 



611 

26.. 

17500 

3 

4 " • • • 

0 30 

The  Dyson  Co.,  Winnipeg  . . 

Sept.  10 . . 

21754 

Revillion  Bros.,  Edmonton. . .... 

3 tins.. 

0 30 

W.  G.  Dunn  & Co.,  Hamil- 
ton. 

Codville  & Co.,  Winnipeg.  . . 



ii  15.. 

21761 

W.  Pitman  & Co.,  Calgary,  Alta. . 

\ lb... 

0 20 

„ 4. . 

23587 

Simon  Leiser  & Co.,  Ladysmith, 
B.C. 

3 cans . 

0 40 

Simon  Leiser  & Co.,  Victoria, 
B.C. 

V 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


97 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Tabulated  Statement  of  Results — Concluded. 


Results  of  Axalys 
Ash . 

Loss  at  95°  C. 
Moisture. 

Petrolic  Ether 
Extract. 

Microscopic  Observations. 

Analyst. 

Observations. 

I 

Soluble  in 
Water. 

Soluble  in 
Aeid  after 
Water. 

Acid  in- 
soluble— 
Sand. 

7s 

£ 

-1>.  c. 

1>.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

0 • .30 

1-20 

1 '50 

10  08 

Pepper  tissue 

A.  McGill 

Genuine 

0 30 

1-78 

2 '08 

9 '39 

Wheat  flour,  &c.,  other 

u 

Adulterated, 

foreign  tissues. 

0-28 

180 

0'21 

2 -32 

11-95 

4 '45 

Wheat  starch  present,  and 

A.  Lemoine. . . 

11 

11-60 

4 '25 

long  stone  cells,  probably 

of  cocoanut. 

O' 20 

190 

2‘10 

9 '80 

Wheat  flour 

A.  McGill 

,, 

1 00 

1 40 

O' 20 

2 '60 

8 '50 

6 '50 

A little  wheat  starch  

A.  Lemoine. . . 

Slightly  adulterated . 

8 '70 

610 

0 6? 

108 

1'70 

9 '53 

Wheat  flour  and  other 

A.  McGill  . . 

Adulterated. 

starches. 

0 22 

1 '84 

0 20 

226 

910 

3 '90 

Wheat  starch 

A.  Lemoine. . . 

11 

910 

3'75 

0 18 

1 46 

11-91 



Pepper  tissues 

A.  McGill.... 

Genuine. 

0 38 

2 74 

3 12 

13 ' 11 

Pepper  tissues 

A.  McGill .... 

Genuine. 

040 

1'84 

• . . . 

2 '24 

12-16 

... 

Wheat  flour 

” '•••• 

Adulterated. 

0 16 

O' 86 

102 

14  -90 

Pepper  tissue 

Genuine. 

104 

2 -46 

3 50 

12  22 

Wheat  flour  and  buckwheat 

If  .... 

Adulterated. 

0 32 

1 60 

1 92 

14 '90 

Pepper  tissue 

Genuine. 

70°  C. 

0-28 

1'22 

014 

1'64 

10-80 

4 '55 

Wheat  starch  and  a little 

MissE.  David- 

Adulterated. 

10  50 

4'75 

charcoal. 

son. 

0-52 

1 96 

114 

3 62 

6 '40 

4' 15 

Many  whitestone  cells  pres- 

II  . , 

11 

6 '50 

3 '95 

eut  (apparently  foreign). 

1-32 

2 '08 

O' 66 

4 06 

815 

5 '35 

Some  wheat  starch  and 

11  • . 

11 

7 '85 

5 50 

tumeric. 

076 

200 

1-18 

3 94 

10'30 

6 '55 

Pepper  tissues  only 

11  • . 

Genuine. 

10  35 

6 '55 

1 '56 

0 ' 90 

014 

2.60 

10-00 

6 00 

Contains  much  potato 

If  . . 

Adulterated. 

9'9o 

5*95 

starch. 

H— 7 


♦ 


98  INLAND  REVENUES 

4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  RED  PEPPER— 


Date 

of 

Collection 

Number  of  Sample. 

Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 

Quantity. 

Cost. 

Name  and  Address 
of 

Manufacturer  or  Furnisher. 

$ cts. 

Auer.  20.  . 

17479 

A.  E.  Remlin,  Neepawa,  Man 

h lb. . . 

0 20 

..  21 . . 

17485 

Hudson  Bay  Co.,  Portage  Laprairie. 

1 

2 " • ■ • 

0 20 

m 2b . . 

17499 

W.  T.  Roblin  & Co.,  Carman,  Man. 

1 

2 

0 20 

ADULT  ER  AT  ION  OF  FOOD 


99 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 
Tabulated  Statement  of  Results. 


Result  of  Analysis. 


Ash. 

Moisture. 

Alcohol  Extract. 

Dry  residue  in- 
soluble in  Alco- 
hol. 

Sum — Direct 
Estimation. 

Analyst. 

W ater  solu- 
ble. 

Soluble  in 
Acid  after 
Water. 

Total. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

11-28 

1-22 

12  50 

8 86 

21-60 

69  50 

99-96 

A.  McGill. . 

4-70 

354 

8-24 

922 

7 52 

83  62 

100  36 

.. 

230 

3 02 

5*38 

892 

13  92 

77  90 

100  74 

ft  . . 

Observations. 


Has  a bright  red  colour  ; does  not  dye  wool 
in  acid  bath  ; microscope  shows  wheat 
starch  and  some  foreign  tissues.  The  high 
soluble  ash  and  alcoholic  extraction  are 
remarkable.  Adulterated  with  starch  and 
other  materials. 

Reddish  salmon  colour  ; does  not  dye  wool  in 
acid  bath  ; microscope  shows  no  starch, 
but  some  apparently  foreign  tissue.  Not 
identified. 

Reddish  salmon  colour  ; dyes  wool  in  acid 
bath  ; microscope  shows  much  wheao 
starch  and  foreign  tissues.  Adulterated 
with  flour  and  coloured  with  a coal  tar  dye. 


INSPECTION  OF  ALLSPICE— Tabulated  Statement  of  Results. 


100 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  t 


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INSPECTION  OF  MIXED  SPICES — Tabulated  Statement  of  Results. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


101 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


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102 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905^ 

INSPECTION  OF  CASSIA  AND  GROUND 


Date 

of 

Collection 

No.  of  Sample. 

Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 

Quantity. 

Cost. 

Name  and  Address 
of  Manufacturer  or  Furnisher. 

$ cts. 

Aug.  20.. 

17929 

C.  S.  Philips,  cor.  Douglas  Avenue 

g lb...  . 

0 25 

Todhunter,  Mitchell  Co.,  To- 

and  Main  St.,  St.  John,  N.B. 

ronto. 

..  31 . . 

23615 

A.  Blais,  Montmagny,  Que 

1 M .... 

0 40 

Standard  Spice  Mills,  Three- 

Rivers. 

Sept.  1 . . 

23620 

Chas.  Castonguay,  Levis 

1 U .... 

0 40 

Whitehead  & Turner,  Quebec. . 

Aug..  26. . 

21405 

Cook  & Halfpenny,  Smith’s  Falls, 

1 „ . .. 

0 35 

Not  given 

Ont. 

..  27.. 

21409 

R.  N.  Dowsley,  Brockville,  Ont. . . . 

l ft  .... 

0 40 

tf  

Sept.  1 . . 

21432 

T.  A.  Rogers,  Gananoque 

1 „ 

0 40 

Aug.  25. . 

22132 

Whitehead  Huether,  Walkerton. . . 

1 M . . . . 

0 40 

Pure  Gold  Spice  Manufacturers, 

Toronto. 

Sept.  1 . . 

23141 

Stuebing  & Co.,  Berlin 

.... 

0 20 

Gorman  Eckhart,  London,  Out. 

Aug.  24.  . 

17491 

J.  Bower  & Co..  Brandon 

A „ .... 

0 20 

" 29. . 

17953 

A.  N.  DesBrisay,  Bathurst,  N.S.  . . 

1 " • • • • 

0 25 

Todhunter,  Mitchell  & Co.,  To- 

ronto. 

Sept.  9 . . 

17963 

Jas.  F.  McCluskey,  Grand  Falls, 

3 pkgs. . . . 

0 30 

Maritime,  Spice  and  Coffee  Co., 

N.B. 

St.  John,  N.B. 

Note. — Since  Cassia  and  Cinnamon  are  the  barks  of  allied  species  of  Cinnamomi,  they  necessarily 
valueless  portions  of  cortex  and  wood  ; and  is  characterized  by  a greater  preponderance  of  bast  cells,  and 
these  species  ; and  even  its  indications  must  be  accepted  with  caution,  since  some  samples  of  each  species^ 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


103 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

CINNAMON — Tabulated  Statement  of  Result. 


Hydroscopic 

Moisture. 

Pw 

ss 

3ULT  OP 
Total. 

Analysis 

Ash. 

Soluble . 

5. 

In- 

soluble. 

Remarks. 

Opinion. 

Analyst. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

6 ' 66 

0 37 

6 '29 

Cassia  tissue 

Adulterated  . 

A.  McGill 

322 

0 92 

2 '30 

Chiefly  cassia 

8-92 

0 52 

8 '40 

Cassia 

. 

322 

0-60 

2 '62 

Cassia  tissues  and  foreign  starch. . . . 

tf 

400 

168 

2 32 

Cinnamon  and  cassia  tissues 

4 56 

0 64 

3 '92 

Chiefly  cassia  tissues 

4-08 

0'84 

3 '24 

Cinnamon  with  some  cassia 

490 

O' 78 

412 

% 

Chiefly  cassia. . . 

8 26 

l- 46 

6 '80 

Cassia  tissues 

8'42 

276 

0'96 

1*80 

Ground  cassia  ; adulterated  with 

!! 

wheat  flour. 

7-08 

6-58 

0'98 

5 '60 

Ground  cassia  ; apparently  genuine. . 

M . . 

tf 

have  many  features  in  common.  The  latter  is  distinguished  by  having  been  more  carefully  freed  from 
other  structural  peculiarities.  Hence  the  miscroscope  is  the  chief  and  only  reliable  means  of  differentiating 
closely  approximate  to  those  of  the  other.  A.  McGILL. 


104 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  GROUND  CLOVES— 


Date 

of 

Collection 


Sept.  15. . 
„ 15.. 


20364 

20378 


Name  and  Address  of  Manufacturer 
or  Furnisher. 


J.  L.  Archibald  & Co.,  Halifax 

W.  B.  Calhoun  & Co..  Middleton,  N.S. 


Brown  & Webb,  Halifax 

Maritime  Spice  and  Coffee  Co.,  St.  John. 


Aug.  27.. 


4367 


A.  Currie  & Co.,  Souris,  P.E.I 


. . . N.  Rattenburg,  Charlottetown . 


1 1 2o . . 

Sept.  8 . . 
8.. 

Aug.  25 . . 


17941 

17956 

23626 

21389 


King  Asbell  & Co.,  Sussex,  N.B 

E.  M.  Ganong,  Charlotte 

E.  G.  Turcot,  Quebec 

Martin  & Rabeau,  168  Centre  St.,  Montreal. . 


G.  S.  DeForest  & Sons,  St.  John 

A.  J.  Teed  Co.,  St.  Stephen,  N.B 

Turcot  Freres  & Cie,  Quebec 

Marrotte  & Leblanc 


if  25.. 
m 27.. 
Sept.  4 . . 
..  1.. 
Aug.  21.. 


21394 

21414 

23235 

22142 

17490 


Omer  Marehand,  Beauharnois 

J.  H.  Bradley,  Prescott 

James  & Deming,  Colborn  St.,  Brantford.. . . 

Beutzer  & Co.,  Berlin,  Ont 

W.  J.  Young,  Brandon,  Man 


L.  Chaput  fils  & Co.. 

H.  P.  Eckardt  & Co.  . 

F.  F.  Dally  Co 

Gorman,  Eckart  & Co.,  London 


II 


27.. 


23701 


G.  R.  Hanna  & Co.,  Carman 


Note. — The  adulteration  in  some  of  the  above  samples  consists  in  the  addition  of  foreign  matter  of 
cloves.  Part  of  this  tissue  (e.g.  woody  fibre)  may  come  from  admixture  of  clove  stems,  but  this  cannot  be 
volatile  matter,  and  the  very  marked  lowering  of  the  volatile  oil.  Of  course,  these  feature's  might  come 
October,  1900. — A.  McGill. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


105 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


Tabulated  Statement  of  Results. 


Result  Ob 

Analysis. 

Ash. 

H 

4^ 

Total  Volatile 

Matter. 

Remarks. 

Analyst. 

Is 

-M 

o 

Insoluble. 

Soluble. 

Hygroscopic 

Moif 

Volatile  Oil. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

594 

2-82 

3 12 

330 

14  50 

17-80 

Colour  light,  coarse,  genuine 

Colour  normal,  fine  ; insoluble  ash  high  and  a 
decided  trace  was  insoluble  in  acid  ; some 
tissues  doubtfully  genuine  ; doubtful. 

Light  colour,  coarsely  ground,  clove  tissues  only, 
genuine. 

A.  McGill. 

7'82 

4-48 

334 

5-18 

9 74 

14  92 

If 

6'78 

3 68 

3 10 

3 28 

14  78 

18  06 

II 

7-08 

3-84 

3 24 

4 '28 

14  48 

18-76 

Colour  light,  fine,  genuine 

Colour  normal,  fine,  genuine 

II 

6 14 

320 

294 

4 18 

17  76 

21-94 

II 

652 

3-28 

324 

7 54 

12-22 

19  76 

Colour  dark,  coarse,  genuine 

II 

7-00 

376 

3 24 

426 

5-52 

9-78 

Colour  dark,  fine,  taste  weak,  excess  of  stone  cells, 
foreign  tissue,  adulterated. 

If 

676 

3 48 

3-28 

522 

10  46 

15  68 

Colour  light,  coarse,  genuine 

Colour  normal,  fine,  genuine 

M 

5 64 

2-80 

2-84 

600 

15  54 

2154 

" 

650 

334 

3 16 

4-68 

13  14 

,17-82 

M n ....  . . 

5-96 

3' 10 

2‘8G 

672 

15-86 

22-58 

II  '•  

II 

622 

3 20 

302 

9 56 

12  70 

22-26 

Colour  normal,  coarse,  some  doubtful  structures 
under  microscope,  hygroscopic  moisture  very 
high,  doubtful. 

II 

(>■98 

3’86 

312 

5 96 

5 54 

11-50 

Colour  light,  coarse,  taste  feeble,  foreign  tissues 
of  light  colour,  but  non-starchy,  adulterated. 

II 

non-starchy  character,  containing  stone  cells  and  other  vegetable  tissues  not  largely  present  in  genuine 
certainly  determined.  The  effect  of  this  adulteration  is  shown  in  the  considerable  lowering  of  the  total 
from  addition  of  exhausted  cloves.  The  methods  of  analysis  adopted  are  those  laid  down  in  Bulletin  73, 


106 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECT] ON  OF  GINGER— 


Date 

of 

Collection 

Number  of  Samples. 

Name  and  Address  of  Vendor. 

• 

Quantity. 

4-3 

m 

O 

O 

Name  and  Address 
of 

Manufacturer  or  Furnisher. 

Sept.  15.. 

20359 

W.  J.  Hopgood,  Halifax,  N.S 

3 pkgs . . 

•$  c. 
0 27 

Schwartz.  & Sons,  Halifax 

1 1 15.. 

20.360 

J.  L.  Archibald  & Sons,  Halifax,  N.S. 

3 „ .. 

0 30 

Brown  & Webb,  Halifax 

Aug.  20.  . 

17928 

E.  E.  McMichael,  40  Dock  St..  St. 

3 

4 " • • 

0 20 

Imported  by  Vendor  and  ground 

28.. 

17949 

John,  N.B. 

W.  Bannon,  Newcastle,  N.B 

| lb... 

0 30 

here. 

T.  B.  Barker  & Sons,  St.  John, 

Sept.  8 . . 

17957 

Inches  & Grimmer,  Charlotte  Co 

3 it  . . 

0 30 

N.B. 

Todhunter  Mitchell,  Toronto 

9,. 

17964 

A.  J.  Martin,  Grand  Falls.  

3 ii 

0 30 

A.  J.  Teed  Co.,  St.  Stephen,  N.B. 

Aug.  2. . 

23226 

J.  L.  Brown,  47  McNab  St.,  Hamil- 

1 „ . . 

0 35 

F.  F.  Dally  Co 

u 2.  . 

23234 

ton. 

James  & Deming,  Brantford,  Ont 

1 .. 

0 40 

?!  ........  • • 4 

„ 24.. 

Sept,  9.. 

22121 

Geo.  Powell,  Blyth,  Ont ... 

1m  . . 

0 30 

Unknown 

21748 

Fowler  & Co..  Wetaskiwin 

Blue  Ribbon  Mfg.  Co.,  Winnipeg. 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


107 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Tabulated  Statement  of  Results. 


Result  of  Analysis. 

Hygroscopic 

Moisture. 

Cold  water  ex- 
tractive, p.c. 
on  dry  sub- 
stances. 

Insoluble  mat- 
ter, p.  c.  on 
dry  substan- 
ces. 

Microscopic  Character. 

Observations. 

Name 

of 

Analyst. 

p.  c. 
1162 

p.  c. 
19-5 

p.  c. 
80-5 

Ginger  starch  and  tissue 

Genuine 

A.  McGill. 

11'24 

197 

813 

10  88 

175 

82-5 

?!  

11-60 

143 

85 '7 

1!  

Contained  exhausted  ginger  or  is  of 

If 

812 

10-74 

13-8 

196 

862 

80-4 

lower  than  average  quality. 
Genuine 

720 
12  30 

21  4 
151 

78-6 

84-9 

II  

Contains  exhausted  ginger  or  is  of 

if 

7-78 

10-86 

15-5 

149 

84-5 
85  1 

If  ....... 

lower  than  average  quality. 

1?  11  . . 

11 

10-14 

18-7 

813 

Ginger  starch  and  tissue  with  a 

Genuine 

if 

12  40 

16-7 

833 

trace  of  wheat  starch. 

Ginger  starch  and  about  20  p.c. 

Adulterated  with  foreign  starchy 

if 

12  84 

18-9 

81  1 

wheat. 

Ginger  starch,  &c.,  with  a trace  of 

matter. 

Genuine  ...  

If 

foreign  starch . 

108 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


Ott a w a , 1 )ece  n i be  r 1 , 1903. 


Method  of  working  on  ground  ginger. 


The  adulteration  of  ginger  usually  consists  either  in  the  addition  of  foreign  matter 
(flour,  starches,  etc.,)  or  in  the  use  of  exhausted  rhizomes,  i.e.  ginger  from  which  the 
valuable  principles  have  been  more  or  less  washed  out. 

The  detection  of  foreign  matter  is  made  by  means  of  the  microscope  ; but  the 
residue  left  after  water  extraction  (as  below)  is  better  suited  to  the  uses  of  the  micro- 
scopist  than  in  the  raw  sample. 

The  detection  of  exhausted  ginger  naturally  depends  upon  a knowledge  of  the  ex- 
tracted matter  yielded  by  the  sample  and  a comparison  of  this  with  the  normal  extrac- 
tive which  genuine  ginger  yields  on  similar  treatment. 

Since  the  commercial  extraction  of  ginger  is  made  with  cold  water,  this  is  the 
proper  solvent  to  use  in  the  laboratory. 

Bulletin  48,  (May,  1897),  p.  13 — records  the  result  of  four  cold  water  extractions  of 
genuine  ginger  by  Mr.  Babington.  These  gave  a maximum  of  16  *7  and  a minimum  of 
12  • 3 per  cent.;  with  a mean  of  14  7 per  cent. — calculated  on  the  dry  material.  In  the 
extraction  of  ginger  by  cold  water,  much  will  naturally  depend  upon  the  method  of 
carrying  out  the  operation.  Unfortunately  Mr.  Babington  has  not  recorded  the  method 
employed  by  him.  I am  convinced  that  the  numbers  obtained  would  have  been  con- 
siderably higher,  and  possibly  more  constant  for  genuine  ginger,  had  mechanical  agita- 
tion been  used  in  treating  with  the  solvent.  The  advantages  of  mechanical  agitation 
are  sufficiently  apparent  ; the  increased  effectiveness,  and  the  fact  that  given 'conditions 
can  be  exactly  duplicated,  are  the  most  important.  I have  worked  as  follows  : — 

Moisture. — Five  grammes  of  the  sample  is  exposed  on  a watch  glass  to  a tempera- 
ture of  90°-100°  in  the  water-oven,  until  constant  weight  is  obtained.  When  an 
ordinary  drying  oven  is  used  this  may  require  10  to  12  hours  or  more.  With  my  oven, 
using  a forced  draught,  2 to  3 hours  is  sufficient. 

Cold  Water  Exty'active. — The  dry  sample  is  transferred  by  means  of  a dry  funnel, 
to  the  centrifuge  tube— of  about  150  cc.  capacity — and  treated  with  100  cc.  of  water. 
The  tubes  are  stoppered  and  placed  in  the  mechanical  shaker  (having  horizontal  motion) 
for  30  minutes.  They  are  then  whirled  for  10  minutes,  when  the  insoluble  matter  be- 
comes compacted  tightly  in  the  bottom  of  the  tube  and  the  clear  supernatant  liquid 
filters  readily.  The  filtration  is  made  by  a weighed  filter  paper,  whose  dry  weight  is 
known.  The  undissolved  residue  is  treated  a second  time  with  100  cc.  of  cold  water  in 
the  shaker,  again  whirled,  and  the  clear  liquid  poured  through  the  filter.  Finally,  the 
residue  is  washed  on  to  the  filter  using  about  100  cc.  water.  (The  exact  amount  is  im- 
material, since  only  negligible  traces  of  soluble  matter  remain  in  this  residue.) 

Where  a centrifuge  is  not  available  the  filtration  is  very  tedious,  and  sometimes 
impossible.  It  may  be  necessary,  in  this  case,  to  use  two  or  more  filters,  or  to  work  on 
smaller  amounts  of  the  sample.  In  either  case  the  liability  to  error  is  much  increased. 

The  filters,  with  their  contents,  may  be  allowed  to  stand  at  the  ordinary  tempera- 
ture over  night ; or  they  may  be  at  once  transferred  to  a drying  oven,  kept  below  50° 
C — having  a forced  draught.  In  this  case  there  is  no  danger  of  gelatinizing  the  starch, 
and  the  drying  may  be  completed  in  a few  hours.  When  approximately  dry,  the  tem- 
perature of  the  oven  may  be  raised  to  90° — 95°  and  the  drying  completed  at  this  tem- 

Note. — In  order  to  ascertain  how  much  extractive  was  taken  out  by  the  second  treatment  with  100 
cc.  water,  I determined  the  loss  of  weight  after  one  and  two  treatments,  in  sample  17957— and  obtained 
for  1 treatment — 19 '6  per  cent.  For  2 treatments— 21 ' 4 per  cent.  It  is  evident  from  these  figures  that  a 
third  treatment  would  be  superfluous. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


109 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

perature.  The  filters  with  their  contents  are  then  weighed  (between  watch  glasses)  the 
more  or  less  lumpy  mass  carefully  transferred  to  a small  mortar,  ground  up,  returned  to 
the  filter,  and  again  dried  for  an  hour  or  two.  The  second  weighing  should  not  mater- 
ially differ  from  the  first,  and  gives  the  dry,  insoluble  matter. 

In  order  to  show  how  constant  is  the  extractive  matter  so  obtained,  I quote  the 
following  work  done  on  four  samples.  The  second  estimation  was  made  after  an  inter- 
val of  three  weeks  during  which  the  samples  had  stood  on  the  heating  coils  of  the  labor- 
atory. It  will  be  seen  that,  by  this  treatment,  they  had  lost  about  one-third  of  their 
natural  hygroscopic  moisture. 


20360— (a) . . . 

-(b)  .. 
17957— (a).  . 

-(b)  .. 
17949 — (a)  .. 

-(b)... 
17964— (a) . . . 
— (b) ■ ■ ■ 


Moisture. 

Extractive. 

Calculated  on 
Dry  Substance 

Mean. 

1124 

1748 

19-7 

) 

20  0 

7 14 

18-76 

20  2 

/ 

1074 
7 20 

17  46 
19  80 

19  6 
21  4 

1 

/ 

20  5 

11-60 

12  66 

14  3 

1 

f 

140 

812 

12  68 

13-8 

1230 
7 "78 

13  24 

14  32 

15  1 
15  5 

1 

\ 

f 

15-2 

It  should  be  noted  that  17957  (a)  is  the  result  of  extraction  with  only  100  cc.  of 
water  ; the  other  extractions  represent  two  treatments  with  water. 

When  a sample  of  ginger  is  treated  with  water,  as  described,  the  re-dried  sample 
always  has  a distinctly  darker  colour  than  the  original.  Duplicates  which  have  been 
similarly  treated,  yield  residues,  leaving  exactly  the  same  colour.  Whether  or  not  it 
would  be  safe  to  infer  that  a dark  coloured  sample  of  ginger  had  undergone  washing  and 
drying,  would  require  larger  experience  than  I have  had.  But  I think  it  safe  to  regard 
dark  coloured  samples  with  suspicion ; and  to  insist  upon  their  yielding  a normal  per- 
centage of  extractive  matter  to  cold  water. 

In  the  accompanying  table  it  will  be  noted  that  the,  first  six  samples  have  a good 
colour,  and  with  the  exception  of  No.  5,  which  contains  about  20  per  cent  of  wheat  flour 
— yield  an  extractive  of  at  least  19  per  cent  of  their  dry  weight.  The  mean  extractive 
for  samples  1 to  6 (omitting  No.  5)  is  19-7  per  cent,  the  extremes  being  18*7  and  21 -4 
per  cent. 

Since  the  remaining  samples  yield  a decidedly  lower  extractive,  under  similar  treat- 
ment, there  can  be  little  doubt  that  they  represent  ginger  rhizomes  which  have  been 
more  or  less  exhausted  with  water  before  grinding  ; or  an  admixture  of  ginger  which 
has  been  fully  exhausted  and  re-dried.  This  would  account  for  the  decidedly  darker 
colour  of  these  samples. 

If  these  samples  represent  a natural  and  unadulterated  ginger,  of  a lower  grade 
than  that  represented  by  the  other  samples,  we  should  have  evidence  of  the  fact  in  our 
possession.  I have  not  met  an  authenticated  sample  of  ginger  which  gave  less  than 
about  19  per  cent  of  extractive  to  cold  water,  when  treated  as  above  described. 


A.  McGILL. 


110 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  J. 

BULLETIN  No.  96— JAMS  AND  JELLIES- 

( Revised  and  Augmented.) 


W.  J.  Gerald,  Esq., 

Deputy  Minister  of  Inland  Revenue. 


Ottawa,  May  6,  1904. 


Sir, — In  accordance  with  your  instructions  of  14th  January  last,  a collection  was 
made  of  Jams  and  Jellies,  in  the  course  of  that  and  the  following  month,  in  the  various 
collection  districts  of  the  Dominion.  The  accompanying  tabulated  statement  (I)  gives 
full  particulars  regarding  the  origin  and  character  of  each  sample  in  the  order  as 
collected  by  the  various  food  inspectors,  and  as  the  districts  succeed  each  other  from  east 
to  west.  Table  I also  contains  the  final  result  of  examining  each  sample  briefly  stated 
by  Mr.  A.  McGill,  who,  assisted  by  Mr.  Alphonse  Lemoine,  carried  out  the  analyses. 
The  details  of  the  latter  are  given  in  a series  of  additional  tables  in  which  the  various 
samples  have  been  classified  according  to  their  nature  as  follows  : 

A.  Raspberry  jam. 

B.  Strawberry  jam. 

C.  Plum  jam. 

D.  Peach  jam. 

E.  Miscellaneous  jams. 

F.  Jellies. 


The  analytical  results  given  in  these  tables  regarding  the  samples  may  be  connected 
with  the  descriptions  given  in  Table  I by  means  of  each  serial  number. 

The  total  number  of  samples  collected  was  78  but  five  consisted  of  “jelly  powders  ” 
which  certain  food  inspectors  purchased  by  mistake.  The  number  should  therefore  be 
73  but,  as  a matter  of  fact,  74  analyses  were  made  owing  to  sample  2,440,  the  duplicate 
of  which  did  not  correspond  in  character  with  the  main  sample.  The  following  state- 
ment is  a classification  of  the  whole  74  samples,  based  upon  the  analytical  results,  it 
being  considered  that  the  presence  of  foreign  fruit,  or  large  percentages  of  glucose 
constitutes  adulteration 


Genuine.  Doubtful.  ^^ted  Total. 


A.  Raspberry  jam 

2 

1 

eratea. 

16 

19 

B.  Strawberry  jam 

1 

1 

17 

19 

C.  Plum  jam 

. 3 

1 

8 

12 

D,  Peach  jam  

0 

2 

5 

7 

E.  Miscellaneous 

0 

0 

2 

2 

F.  Jellies 

8 

0 

7 

15 

14 

5 

55 

74 

The  number  of  adulterated  samples  in  this  collection  is  therefore  equal  to  74  3 per 
cent.  This  figure  must  be  regarded  as  below  the  truth,  since  none  of  the  samples  were 
condemned  on  account  of  the  use  only  of  preservatives  or  artificial  dyes.  The  position 


AD ULTE RATION  OF  FOOD 


111 


SESSIONAL  PAPtR  No.  14 

of  this  branch  regarding  the  adulteration  of  jams  and  jellies  may  here  be  stated.  They 
are,  as  Webster  defines  jam,  the  products  of  boiling  fruits  with  sugar  and  water.  The 
only  word  in  this  definition  about  which  any  doubt  can  exist  is  the  word  “ sugar  ”. 
This  is  defined  by  the  same  authority  as  ‘ a sweet  crystalline  substance,  obtained  from 
certain  vegetable  products,  as  the  sugar  cane,  maple,  beet,  sorghum,  and  the  like.’ 
This  identifies  sugar  as  the  substance  known  to  chemists  under  the  names  cane  sugar, 
or  sucrose.  Commercial  glucose  is  not  grape  sugar,  but  a product  of  the  action  of  acids 
on  starch,  of  very  indefinite  composition,  always  containing,  as  well  as  reducing  sugars, 
dextrine,  water,  &c.  Every  grocer  and  consumer  understands  quite  well  what  is 
meant  by  sugar,  and  the  substitution  of  commercial  glucose  for  it  in  ordinary  trade 
would  not  be  tolerated.  It  is  also  to  be  remembered  that  reputable  manufacturers  of 
jams  and  jellies  use  only  cane  sugar  in  preserving. 

Similar  views  to  the  foregoing  prevail  in  other  countries  and  more  especially  among 
the  Boards  of  Health  in  the  United  States. 

In  general  the  rulings  of  the  latter  are  to  the  effect  that  fruit  jellies,  preserves, 
canned  fruits  &c.,  must  consist  of  the  fruit  specified  on  the  label  of  the  package,  pre- 
served only  with  cane  sugar,  and  must  not  contain  artificial  flavours,  colouring  matters 
or  preservatives.  If  such  articles  contain  any  substitute  for  the  fruit,  or  any  material 
to  make  bulk  or  weight  they  are  considered  to  be  adulterated.  mLll M 

I have  the  honor  to  be,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

THOMAS  MACFARLANE, 

Chief  Analyst. 


INSPECTION  OF  JAMS  AND  JELLIES— TABULATED  STATEMENT  (I.) 


112 


LAND  HU  VUN UUti 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


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ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


113 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


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INSPECTION  OF  JAMS  AND  JELLIES— TABULATED  STATEMENT  (I .)— Concluded. 


116 


INLAND  REVENUES 


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4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


4-6  EDWARD  VII. 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


A.  1 90b 


TABULAR  RESULTS 


ANALYSIS  OF  JAMS  AND  JELLIES 


117 


118 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

A.— RASPBERRY 


Serial  Number. 

Departmental 

Number. 

Solids,  Per  Cent. 

Water. 

Alcohol 

Precipitate. 

Polarization,  15  per  cent 
Solution. 

In- 

soluble. 

Soluble. 

Total. 

Per 

Cent. 

Character. 

Direct. 

Invert. 

Differ- 

ence. 

Invert  (x) 
Reading 
calculated 
to  Normal. 

1 

21778 

4 24 

50-52 

54  76 

45  24 

2-80 

Clear  and  free 

+ 30 

— 7-7 

107 

— 264 

2 

22203 

5-85 

63*00 

68-85 

31  15 

104 

tf  • . 

— 10 

- 9-9 

89 

— 27-2 

3 

23287 

234 

62  90 

65  24 

34  76 

2116 

Milky,  sticky 

+ 31-0 

+ 16-5 

14-5 

+ 453 

4 

23294 

174 

55-50 

57  24 

42  76 

30  73 

11 

+ 35-0 

+ 220 

130 

+ 70-0 

5 

23296 

1-78 

69  12 

70  90 

29  TO 

30  91 

II 

+ 690 

+ 649 

4 1 

+ 163  0 

6 

23649 

1-58 

67  66 

69  24 

30  76 

24  70 

II 

+ 57-0 

+ 463 

107 

+ 1170 

7 

23656 

106 

73  50 

74-56 

25  44 

2-85 

It  < . 

+ 430 

+ 29-7 

13  3 

+ 70  0 

8 

23660 

375 

71-00 

74-75 

25-25 

19  00 

II  . . 

+ 530 

+ 32-5 

20-5 

+ 84-0 

9 

23673 

192 

67  94 

69-86 

30  14 

38-53 

II  . . 

+ 40-0 

+ 37-4 

2-6 

+ 94-1 

*10 

24401 

1-56 

64  50 

66-06 

33  94 

30-79 

If 

+330 

+ 209 

12T 

+ 569 

11 

24407 

119 

72-16 

73  35 

26-65 

51-64 

If  . . 

+ 65-0 

+ 550 

io-o 

f 132 " 0 

12 

24923 

156 

70  54 

72  10 

27  90 

31-09 

Milky,  sticky 

+ 39-4 

+ 29-7 

9-7 

+ 74-0 

13 

24926 

1-77 

67  66 

69  43 

30-57 

2-15 

Clear  and  free 

+ 20 

—11-7 

13-7 

— 31-0 

14 

24927 

118 

67  65 

68-83 

3117 

38-89 

Milky,  sticky 

+ 370 

+ 23-8 

132 

+ 61-0 

15 

25016 

0-19 

73-50 

73-69 

26-31 

64  56 

II 

+ 81-5 

+ 715 

100 

+ 1700 

16 

25020 

149 

62-90 

64  39 

35  61 

20  01 

II  . . 

+ 49-5 

+ 47-3 

2-2 

+ 1300 

17 

25042 

141 

54  36 

55-77 

44  23 

10-68 

II  . . 

+ 34-0 

+ 25  3 

8-7 

+ 80-0 

18 

25044 

300 

57-18 

60  18 

39-82 

23  35 

If  . . 

+ 14  0 

+ 9-9 

41 

+ 303 

19 

25046 

149 

59  98 

61-47 

38-53 

16-20 

II 

+ 25-0 

+ 10-5 

145 

+ 30-3 

C)  The  numbers  in  this  column  are  calculated  for  26 '048  grammes  of  dry,  soluble  solids  dissolved  to 
(See  page  127.) 

" The  duplicate  of  this  number  is  a Strawberry  jam. 

Note. — Jams  should  be  made  with  cane  sugar,  unless  a formula  defining  the  composition  is  given. 


April  19,  1904, 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


119 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

JAM,  APRIL,  1904. 


Sugars. 

Preserva- 

tives. 

Coal  Tar 
Dyes. 

Approximate 

PER  CENT 

Glucose. 

Cane. 

Reduc- 

ing. 

Total. 

Remarks. 

Dry 

Glucose 

in 

Sugar. 

Com- 
mercial 
Glucose 
in  Jam. 

14  0 

370 

510 

Salicylic.  . 

Present. . . 

Genuine  fruit.  Genuine  jam,  but  contains  a 
preservative,  and  is  artificially  dyed. 
Raspberry  fruit  only.  Genuine  jam,  with  a 
preservative. 

11  6 

466 

58-2 

ft  . . 

None  .... 

18-8 

343 

53  1 

None  

Present. . . 

Raspberry  and  foreign  tissue ; apparently 
apple.  Adulterated. 

30 

25 

170 

27'2 

442 

tt  .... 

None  .... 

Raspberry  and  foreign  tissue  : apparently 
apple.  Adulterated. 

40 

30 

54 

34  1 

39-5 

ft  .... 

If  .... 

Genuine  fruit.  Adulterated  with  glucose.  . . . 

75 

60 

140 

29  9 

439 

Salicylic .. 

Present. . . 

Raspberry  and  foreign  tissue ; apparently 
apple.  Adulterated. 

65 

50 

174 

415 

589 

If  . . 

If  . . 

Genuine  fruit.  Adulterated 

40 

30 

266 

26- 1 

52 '7 

None 

It  . . 

Raspberry  tissue  and  pips  of  foreign  fruit ; 
apparently  fig  or  strawberry.  Adulterated. 

45 

35 

34 

44  4 

47'8 

If  .... 

Doubtful.. 

Raspberry  tissue  and  foreign  tissue  (Apple  ?). 
Adulterated. 

50 

35 

158 

366 

524 

Salicylic .. 

Present. . . 

Genuine  fruit.  Adulterated  with  glucose,  and 
dyed. 

35 

25 

130 

33  5 

46  5 

tl  . . 

If  . . 

Genuine  fruit.  Adulterated. 

65 

50 

12'8 
17  8 

37-7 

469 

505 

647 

None 

If  .... 

If  . . 

None  .... 

Raspberry  tissue  and  apparently  apple  pulp. 
Adulterated. 

Raspberry  tissue  and  foreign  tissue,  apparently 
apple.  A genuine  jam,  but  not  entirely  of 
raspberry  fruit. 

40 

30 

170 

407 

57-7 

Salicylic .. 

II  .... 

Genuine  fruit.  Adulterated 

35 

25 

130 

340 

470 

None 

Present. . . 

Raspberry  tissues.  Adulterated,  contains 
very  little  fruit. 

80 

60 

2‘8 

37’5 

403 

ft  .... 

If  . . 

Raspberry  and  foreign  tissues,  apparently 
apple  pulp.  Adulterated. 

65 

50 

11  4 

28'2 

39  6 

Salicylic .. 

None 

Raspberry  and  foreign  tissue,  apparently 
apple.  Adulterated. 

45 

35 

54 

440 

494 

None  .... 

Present. . . 

Raspberry  tissues  and  foreign  tissues  (Apple  ?). 
Adulterated  with  glucose,  etc. 

25 

20 

18-8 

398 

586 

tl  .... 

None  . . . 

Raspberry  and  foreign  tissue,  apparently 
apple.  Adulterated  with  glucose,  etc. 

25 

20 

100  cc.;  and  they  form  the  data  by  which  the  glucose  percentage  in  the  jam  is  approximately  ascertained 


A.  McGILL. 


120 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

B.— STRAWBERRY 


S-4 

£ 

a 

Departmental 

Number. 

Solids, 

Per  Cent. 

Alcohol 

Precipitate. 

Polarization. 

3 

.Is 

"C 

$ 

In- 

soluble.' 

Soluble. 

Total. 

W ater. 

Per 

Cent. 

Character. 

Direct. 

Invert. 

Differ- 

ence. 

Invert  (x) 
Reading 
to  Normal. 

20 

21782 

1 01 

63  82 

64  83 

35  17 

35  3 

Sticky 

tf  

+ 41-5 

+ 215 

200 

+ 58-1 

21 

22188 

1-71 

54  44 

56  15 

43  85 

189 

+ 245 

+ 10-5 

140 

+ 337 

22 

23286 

069 

64  94 

65  63 

34  37 

479 

It  

+ 320 

+ 18-7 

133 

+ 49-8 

23 

23288 

066 

68  82 

69  48 

30  52 

501 

+ 305 

+ 29-7 

9-8 

+ 75-2 

24 

23655 

101 

70-62 

7163 

28  37 

13-8 

II  , , , , , 

+ 39-5 

+ 198 

127 

+ 48 " 8 

25 

23664 

1 93 

72-26 

74-19 

25-81 

26-5 

+ 60-0 

+ 45-7 

14-3 

+ 1105 

20 

23668 

1 24 

60  94 

62  18 

37-82 

333 

+ 600 

+ 58-9 

11 

+ 167  3 

*27 

23687 

296 

71-80 

74  76 

25  24 

19  1 

+52-0 

+ 352 

168 

+ 84-1 

28 

29 

23805 

23929 

221 

60  10 

62  31 

37  69 

192 

11  , . . . 

+ 38-5 

+ 244 

14-1 

+ 709 

30 

23932 

206 

6130 

63  36 

36  64 

4-69 

Sticky 

+ 330 

+ 19-8 

132 

+ 567 

+31 

24401 

096 

58  60 

59  56 

40  44 

11-9 

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+ 30-5 

+ 18-2 

123 

+ 52-7 

32 

24922 

0 67 

73  20 

73-87 

26  13 

42-8 

If  

+ 610 

+ 47-9 

x3  1 

+ 1140 

33 

24928 

221 

71-08 

73  29 

26  71 

1-4 

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28-7 

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101 

69  74 

70-75 

29  25 

94 

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+ 110 

155 

+ 27-2 

35 

25019 

1-69 

64-18 

65-87 

34  13 

234 

If  

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+ 1217 

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25043 

223 

70-82 

73  05 

26  95 

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92 

+ 1024 

37 

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175 

59-84 

6159 

38-41 

5-9 

II  

+ 165 

+ 8-8 

7-7 

+ 260 

38 

25049 

205 

63  30 

65  35 

34  65 

7-8 

If  ..... 

+ 23  0 

+ 104 

126 

+ 27-5 

*This  sample  is  contained  in  a pasteboard  carton,  which  has  been  opened,  and  about  two-thirds  of  the 

sale. 


i1)  The  numbers  in  this  column  are  calculated  for  26' 048  grammes  of  dry,  soluble  solids,  dissolved  to 
(See  page  127). 

fThe  duplicate  of  this  number  is  a raspberry  jam. 


April  19,  1904 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

JAM,  APRIL,  1904. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


121 


Sugars. 

Preserva- 

tives. 

Coal  Tar 
Dyes. 

Remarks. 

Approximate 

PER  CENT 

Glucose. 

Cane. 

Reduc- 

ing. 

Total. 

Dry 

Glucose 

in 

Sugar. 

Com- 
mercial 
Glucose 
in  Jam. 

260 

250 

510 

None 

Present . . . 

Strawberry  tissues  only.  Adulterated 

35 

28 

18'2 

323 

50 '5 

If  . . . u 

If  ... 

It  If  II  

25 

17 

172 

392 

56  4 

If  . . . > 

II  ... 

II  II  II  ...... 

30 

24 

130 

543 

673 

Salicylic. . 

Doubtful  . 

If  II  II  ...... 

45 

32 

16  6 

423 

589 

It 

None 

ft  If  If  ...... 

30 

26 

186 

33  2 

51-8 

If  . . 

Present .. . 

it  and  foreign  tissues  u .... 

60 

54 

14 

328 

34-2 

None 

II  ... 

it  tissues  only  M 

80 

60 

21-8 

324 

542 

II  . . . . 

II  ... 

ii  and  foreign  tissue.  Apparently 

45 

• 40 

apple.  Adulterated. 

18  4 

270 

454 

II  .... 

II  ... 

n tissues  only.  Adulterated 

40 

30 

No  description  or  claim  with  this  sample 

170 

317 

48'7 

Salicylic . . 

Doubtful . 

Strawberry  tissues  only.  Adulterated  to  a 

35 

27 

slight  extent. 

160 

38-0 

540 

None 

Present . . . 

ii  tissues  only.  Adulterated 

35 

26 

16-8 

35.4 

52-2 

Salicylic. . 

1'  ... 

ii  and  foreign  tissues  n 

55 

50 

37  4 

362 

73.6 

II  . . 

II  . . . 

Cane  sugar  crystallized  out.  Strawberry 

tissues  only.  Genuine. 

202 

414 

616 

None 

II  ... 

Strawberry  and  foreign  tissues,  probably 

25 

22 

apple.  Adulterated. 

5-8 

39-2 

450 

Salicylic . . 

II  ... 

II  II  If  II 

65 

52 

120 

399 

51  9 

N one .... 

None 

ii  tissues  only.  Adulterated 

55 

48 

100 

429 

529 

II  .... 

Doubtful  . 

ii  it  ii  to  a slight 

25 

19 

extent  with  glucose. 

164 

376 

540 

It  .... 

Present.. . 

ii  tissues  only.  Adulterated  to  a 

25 

20 

slight  extent  with  glucose  and 

dved. 

contents  removed.  The  remainder  is  very  dry,  and  is  evidently  not  in  a normal  condition,  as  offered  for 


100  cc.;  and  they  form  the  data  by  which  the  glucose  percentage  in  the  jam  is  approximately  ascertained. 


A.  McGILL. 


122 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

C.— PLUM  JAM, 


Serial  Number. 

Departmental 
; Number. 

i 

Solids,  per  cent. 

Water. 

Alcohol 

Precipitate. 

Polarization. 

Insoluble. 

Solu- 

ble. 

Total. 

Per 

Cent. 

Character. 

Direct. 

Invert. 

Differ 

ence. 

Invert  X 
reading 
to  norm- 
al. 

39 

20423 

No  stones 

0 79 

68  36 

69  15 

30  85 

26 

F ree 

+ 150 

— 9-9 

249 

—25  4 

40 

20427 

3 

II 

372 

58  36 

62-08 

37  92 

90 

Slightly  st’ky 

+ 162 

—10-4 

26-6 

— 30  0 

41 

20428 

4 

If 

5-00 

59-78 

64-78 

35  22 

3.5 

If 

+ 145 

+ 121 

24 

+ 34-6 

42 

23289 

No 

II 

0'62 

7160 

72-22 

27-78 

4P2 

Sticky 

+ 550 

+ 35-2 

198 

+ 84-1 

43 

23292 

1 

II 

1-80 

62  50 

64  30 

35  70 

122 

II  . , . . . 

+ 330 

+ 17-0 

160 

+ 47-0 

44 

23293 

6 

II 

1140 

64  18 

75-58 

24  42 

223 

II  

+ 39  6 

+ 30-3 

93 

+ 81-0 

45 

23658 

4 

II 

6 94 

56  30 

63  24 

36  76 

65 

Slightly  st’ky 

+ 230 

+ 13-2 

98 

+ 40-1 

46 

23665 

9 

II 

7'80 

57  "60 

65  40 

34  60 

255 

Sticky 

+35  5 

+ 33-0 

25 

+ 98-4 

47 

23667 

11 

II 

15  23 

59  32 

74-55 

25  45 

25  4 

II  .... 

+ 33  0 

+ 205 

125 

+ 601 

48 

23680 

7 

II 

7-10 

46  06 

53  06 

46  94 

1-5 

Free  & clean . 

— 40 

— 44 

04 

—16-5 

49 

23811 

4 

II 

9-45 

53  36 

62-81 

37-19 

7'2 

Slightly  st’ky 

+ 160 

+ 141 

19 

+ 46  0 

50 

25043 

4 

II 

4-18 

59  80 

63  98 

36-02 

5-6 

II 

+ 16-2 

+ 7-2 

9-0 

+ 20-7 

D.— PEACH  JAM, 


51 

20439 

No  stones,  119 

62-74 

63  93 

36-07 

13  2 

Sticky.  .... 

+ 33-5 

+ 143 

19  2 

52 

22194 

„ 1-24 

68  94 

70  18 

29-82 

102 

11  

+ 27'5 

+ 121 

15-4 

53 

23295 

.i  2 83 

68-98 

7181 

28  19 

526 

II  

+ 680 

+ 58 " 3 

9-7 

54 

23297 

2 „ 1048 

64-22 

74  70 

25  30 

22-7 

II  ....... 

+ 48-0 

+ 28-6 

194 

55 

23817 

No  „ 123 

52  50 

53  73 

46  27 

8-4 

II  

+ 160 

+ 8-8 

72 

56 

25017 

„ 0-88 

62  60 

63  48 

36  52 

11-5 

11  . 

+ 22-0 

+ 7-7 

143 

57 

25047 

337 

5910 

62  47 

37  53 

0 

2-7 

F ree 

+ 18-0 

— 7-0 

250 

+ 38-4 
+ 301 
+ 145  0 
+ 78-4 
+30  0 

+ 22-0 
—20-5 


MISCELLANEOUS 


*58 

20420 

327 

52-12 

55  39 

44  61 

154 

Sticky 

+59 

25018 

319 

58-70 

61-89 

38  11 

15-8 

11 

+ 32-5 

+ 31-7 

0-8 

+ 1065 

+ 440 

+ 354 

86 

—102-6 

* Cranberry  jam. 
f Red  Currant  jam. 

JThe  numbers  in  this  column  are  calculated  for  26 '048  grammes  of  dry,  soluble  solid  disolved  to  100  cc  ; 
and  they  form  the  data  by  which  the  glucose  percentage  is  approximately  ascertained.  (See  page  127.) 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


123 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

APRIL,  1904. 


Sugars. 

Preserva- 

tives. 

Coal 

Approximate 

PER  CENT 

Glucose. 

Cane. 

Reduc- 

ing. 

Total. 

Tar 

Dyes. 

Remarks. 

Dry 

Glucose 

in 

Sugar. 

Com- 
mercial 
Glucose 
in  J am. 

324 

360 

68-4 

None 

None 

No  stones. 

Fruit  tissues.  Genuine.  ....... 

0 

0 

346 

25-5 

601 

If  

Present. . . 

3 

II 

A little  glucose.  Genuine  but 
dyed. 

0 

0 

32 

362 

394 

Salicylic. . 

None 

4 

If 

per  100  grms.  Contains  some 
glucose,  and  a preservative. 
Adulterated. 

25 

19 

258 

290 

54-8 

None 

Present. . . 

No 

If 

Contains  much  glucose  and  is 
dyed.  Adulterated. 

45 

40 

20-8 

324 

532 

II  . , . . 

If  . . 

1 

If 

per  100  grms,  mouldy.  Contains 
glucose,  and  is  dyed.  Adulter- 
ated. 

30 

23 

120 

38 '7 

50-7 

Salicylic. . 

II  . . 

6 

II 

per  100  grms.,  glucose  and  a 
preservative.  Adulterated. 

45 

36 

12-8 

301 

429 

None.  ... 

If  . . 

4 

If 

per  100  grms,  some  glucose. 
Adulterated. 

25 

18 

32 

394 

426 

Salicylic . . 

None.  ... 

9 

If 

m ii  glucose,  and  a pre- 

servative. Adulterated. 

50 

36 

16-2 

33  3 

49  5 

If  . . 

Present. . . 

11 

II 

flesh  adherent  in  5.  Glucose  and 
a preservative.  Adulterated. 

35 

26 

06 

436 

442 

None...  . 

None 

7 

If 

flesh  free,  slight  mould.  Genuine. 

5 

3 

24 

43-2 

456 

Salicylic. . 



4 

fl 

flesh  adherent  in  2.  A little  glu- 
cose, and  a preservative. 
Adulterated. 

30 

20 

11-8 

424 

542 

None. .... 

Present. . . 

4 

If 

flesh  free.  A little  glucose  and 
dyed.  Doubtful. 

15 

11 

APRIL,  1904. 


250 

30  3 

55  3 

None  .... 

None  .... 

No  stones.  Glucose.  Adulterated.  ........ 

25 

20 

200 

41-6 

616 

II  ...  - 

If  • . 

If  If  ft  

20 

17 

126 

321 

447 

If  ... 

II  .... 

If  If  If  

70 

60 

252 

232 

48-4 

Benzoic  ?.. 

If  .... 

2 ii  ii  n 

45 

36 

9-4 

374 

46-8 

Salicylic .. 

If  . . . •, 

No  it  n and  a preservative.  Ad- 

ulterated. 

25 

18-6 

36  6 

552 

None  .... 

If  .... 

Mouldy.  A little  glucose.  Doubtful 

20 

16 

326 

205 

531 

If  .... 

fl  .... 

If  II  tf  

5 

3 

JAMS,  APRIL,  1904. 


10 

382 

39  2 

None  .... 

Present  . . 

Glucose.  Adulterated  . 

55 

11-2 

305 

417 

55 

124 


INLAND  REVENUE  IS 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

F. — Analytical  data  on 


| Serial  Number.  it 

Number. 

Dry  Solids,  per 
cent. 

'S 

-4-3  . 

■so 

m 

rs  ® 

O ^ 
< 

Sugars— Per  cent. 

Polarizations.  (3) 

Alcohol  Precipitate. 

Reduc- 
ing. (2) 

Cane. 

Total. 

Direct. 

Invert. 

Temp. 

C. 

Per 

cent. 

Character. 

Invert  (1) 
Reading 
to  Normal 
Weight. 

60 

20429 

66  78 

•098 

41 T 

246 

657 

+ 7-0 

— 95 

20 

1-25 

Clear  and  free.. . 

— 28-4 

61 

20430 

60  90 

•125 

47-2 

9 2 

564 

— 4 0 

—10  1 

21 

3 40 

Clear,  coherent.. 

— 331 

62 

20421 

67-84 

098 

49  5 

42 

53  7 

+ 198 

+ 170 

20 

20-65 

M ilky  and  sticky 

+ 500 

63 

22195 

65  76 

031 

20  2 

47-2 

67'4 

+ 220 

— 96 

20 

0 65 

Clear  and  free.. . 

— 291 

64 

23290 

58  32 

010 

7-4 

422 

496 

+ 32T 

+ 2-9 

12 

22  90 

Milky  and  sticky 

+ 100 

65 

23291 

6112 

045 

180 

41  2 

59-2 

+ 20-0 

— 79 

18 

0-95 

Clear,  coherent.. 

— 26  0 

66 

23806 

69-02 

•131 

52-6 

11-8 

644 

— 13 

— 92 

21 

4 95 

n n 

— 28-1 

67 

23812 

66  00 

•029 

563 

20 

583 

— 3-8 

— 50 

12 

1210 

Clear  and  sticky 

- 15T 

68 

23820 

54-76 

•054 

472 

4 2 

51-4 

— 2-2 

— 5 0 

20 

1 -50 

Clear  and  free.. . 

— 18-2 

69 

23925 

63-84 

•064 

318 

06 

32  4 

+ 55-0 

+ 546 

15 

47-90 

Milky  and  sticky 

+ 171-0 

70 

23934 

61-80 

•053 

316 

60 

376 

f 635 

+ 59-4 

15 

57  95 

M . . 

+ 191-6 

71 

24405 

75  16 

054 

37  5 

4-0 

415 

+ 72-0 

+ 69  3 

20 

48*15 

Clear  and  sticky 

+ 185-0 

72 

24408 

69  60 

•069 

460 

200 

66  0 

+ 3-8 

—io-o 

12 

2 30 

Clear,  coherent.. 

— 28-6 

73 

24925 

73  98 

040 

352 

100 

452 

+ 56"0 

+ 49  3 

20 

6575 

Milky  and  sticky 

+ 1332 

74 

25021 

73  54 

140 

517 

46 

56-3 

+ 230 

+ 19-8 

20 

37;25 

If 

+ 535 

(x)  For  solutions  of  13,024  grammes  of  the  sample  in  100  ce. 

(2)  Calculated  as  dextrose. 

(3)  The  numbers  in  this  column  are  calculated  for  26,048  grammes  of  dry  solids  dissolved  to  100  cc., 
and  they  form  the  data  by  which  the  glucose  percentage  is  approximately  ascertained. — (See  page  127). 


MEMORANDUM  ON  JELLIES. 

Ottawa,  March  8,  1904. 

The  most  complete  research  into  the  characters  of  fruit  jellies,  to  which  I have 
access,  is  contained  in  Bulletin  66  of  the  Bureau  of  Chemistry,  a,t  Washington.  The 
data  presented  in  the  accompanying  table  have  been  obtained  by  the  methods  recom- 
mended in  the  bulletin  referred  to.  In  addition  to  the  results  tabulated,  I may  state 

(1)  that  no  reaction  for  starch  was  given  by  any  of  the  fifteen  jelly  samples  examined  ; 

(2)  that  fruit  pulp  was  found  in  the  following  samples  : 20429,  20430,  23291,  23806, 
23820,  24405,  24408  ; (3)  that  the  ash  of  all  samples  gave  very  distinct  reactions  for 
sulphuric  acid,  and  very  faint  reaction  for  hydrochloric  acid. 

The  absence  of  pulp  in  jelly  is  not  proof  that  it  is  not  made  from  fruit,  because  the 
fineness  of  the  texture  of  the  jelly-bag  or  strainer,  and  the  care  with  which  it  has  been 
used,  are  factors  in  the  case. 

The  following  samples  appear  to  be  genuine,  in  the  sense  of  being  made  with  cane 
sugar,  having  no  preservative,  and  no  artificial  dye  : — Nos.  20430,  22195,  23291,  23820, 
24408. 

To  this  list  may  be  added  Nos.  23806  and  23812,  since  the  small  quantity  of 
glucose  found  cannot  be  condemned,  and  it  is  claimed  by  manufacturers  that  the  addition 
of  small  amounts  of  glucose  is  desirable  to  prevent  crystallization  of  the  sugars  ; a (U. 
S.  Bulletin  66,  p.  78)  claim,  however,  which  appears  to  be  without  justification  in  fact. 

The  following  samples  are  adulterated  in  the  sense  that  glucose  has  been  largely 
used  in  their  manufacture,  instead  of  the  more  expensive  cane  sugar  : — Nos.  20431,  23290, 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


125 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 
Jellies,  March  8,  1904. 


Sugar,  free 
solids. 

Ash. 

Preservatives 

Artificial 

Colouring 

matter. 

Per 

cent. 

Alkalin- 
ity as 

k2co3. 

1-08 

•440 

•317 

Salicylic  acid 

None 

4'50 

•560 

•448 

None 

1314 

•350 

•297 

Salicylic  acid 

If  

170 

•109 

None 

Doubtful  . . . . 

8‘72 

'840 

•343 

M 

Much 

192 

•300 

•203 

n . . , 

None 

462 

•530 

■385 

7-7 

100 

104 

if  

If  

336 

•160 

124 

3144 

•770 

•238 

Present 

Salicylic  acid 

24  20 

•600 

•200 

II  . . c . . . 

II  

33  66 

•620 

•119 

None 

N one 

3 60 

•360 

•231 

28-78 

•420 

•no 

Much 

17  24 

•560 

0 336 

Salicylic  acid 

Doubtful  . . . . 

<x> 

Approximate 
p.  o.  Glucose 

Remarks. 

Number. 

£> 

3 

s 

£ 

[eg 

3 

m 

Dry  glucose 
in  Sugars. 

1 

Comml. 
Glucose  in 
Jellv. 

Fruit  jelly,  containing  a pres- 
ervative  

20429 

60 

0 

0 

Genuine  fruit  jelly 

20430 

61 

0 

0 

Contains  glucose,  and  is  pre- 
served with  salicylic  acid  . . 

20431 

62 

35 

29 

Genuine 

22195 

63 

0 

0 

Contains  glucose  and  is  dyed . 

23290 

64 

10 

7 

Genuine 

23291 

65 

0 

0 

Genuine,  with  a trace  of  glu- 
cose   

23806 

66 

0 

0 

Contains  a trace  of  glucose. . . 

23812 

67 

5 

4 

Genuine 

23820 

68 

0 

0 

Contains  much  glucose,  is  pre- 
served with  salicylic  acid, 
and  artificially  dyed .... 

23925 

69 

80 

62 

II  II 

23934  70 

85 

66 

Contains  much  glucose 

24405 

71 

85 

80 

Genuine 

24408 

72 

0 

0 

Contains  much  glucose  and  is 
dyed 

24925 

73 

65 

60 

Contains  much  glucose  and 
salicylic  acid 

25021 

74 

35 

32 

23925,  23934,  24405,  24925  and  25021.  Of  these  samples,  20431,  23925,  23934  and 
25021  contain  salicylic  acid;  and  23290,  23925,  23934  and  24925  contain  aniline  dyes. 
No.  20429  is  a genuine  fruit  jelly,  but  contains  salicylic  acid.  This  is  quite  unnecessary 
to  the  preservation  of  the  article,  which  contains  enough  sugar  for  that  purpose ; and 
was  probably  added  to  the  fruit,  to  give  it  keeping  qualities,  until  it  could  be  worked 
up  into  jelly. 

The  adulterated  samples  may  be  more  definitely  classified  as  follows  : — 

Containing  glucose,  preservatives  and  dyes,  Nos.  23925,  23934. 

Containing  glucose  and  preservatives,  Nos.  20431,  25021. 

Containing  glucose  and  dyes,  Nos.  23290,  24,925. 

Containing  preservative,  No.  20429 

Containing  glucose,  No.  24405.  A.  McGTLL. 

Erratum. 

An  error  in  calculation  made  the  residual  cane  sugar  readings  too  low  by  one  half. 
This  has  been  corrected  in  the  present  edition. 

» 

Addendum. 

No  attempt  was  made  in  the  first  edition  of  this  bulletin,  to  determine  the  percent- 
age amount  of  glucose  present  in  jams  and  jellies.  This  was  because  no  data  existed 
upon  which  to  base  a definite  opinion. 

With  a view  to  establishing  such  a basis  for  judgment,  four  (4)  samples  of  glucose, 
such  as  is  employed  by  jam  manufacturers,  have  been  subjected  to  analysis.  These 
are : — 

A.  Four  Star  Brand,  supplied  by  J.  B.  Perreault,  Montreal. 

B.  Five  Star  Brand,  supplied  by  The  Lamoureau  Co.,  Montreal. 

C.  Sample  from  Imperial  Starch  Co.,  Prescott,  Ont. 

D.  Sample  from  Edwardsburg  Starch  Co.,  Cardinal,  Ont. 


126 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

The  following  table  shews  the  results  of  work  done  on  these  samples  : — 


GO 

Specific 

Gravity1. 

Polarization.  2 

Extraction  of 
Dry  Solids  by 
Alcohol.3 

0) 

a 

s a* 

i© 

b£  o 
m 

'T) 

S3  -- 
0.2 
& t- 
tc  -+J 
<D  X 

?H  Qj 

O 

Sample. 

Dry  Solid 

W ater. 

Direct. 

Invert. 

| Differ- 
ence. 

Soluble. 

Insolu- 

ble. 

Polarimei 
ing  of 
alcohol. 

Remarks. 

A.  ... 

80-8 

19  2 

1-4856 

+ 159° 

+ 157° 

—2° 

715 

93 

+ 90° 

7-8 

B .... 

76*  i 

239 

1-4546 

+ 156° 

+ 153° 

—3° 

62-8 

133 

+ 86° 

7'4 

C ..  . 

800 

200 

1-4834 

+ 176° 

+ 175° 

—1° 

64  9 

15  1 

+ 170° 

147 

D.  ... 

791 

209 

1-4749 

+ 184° 

+ 176° 

—8° 

523 

26-8 

+ 240° 

20-8 

Highest  dextrin  con- 
tent. 

(1)  Determined  by  calculation  from  the  gravity  of  a solution  of  50  grammes  to  100  cc. 

(2)  Calculated  in  Soleil-  Ventzke  sugar  degrees,  for  a solution  of  26,018  grammes  of  the  sample  in  100  cc. 

(3)  Alcohol  of  about  95  per  cent  strength. 

(4)  Calculated  for  a solution  of  the  dextrin,  from  100  grammes  of  the  sample,  dissolved  to  100  cc.  — 
and  expressed  in  S.  -V.  sugar  degrees. 

(5)  A solution  of  26  grammes  pure  dextrin  to  100  cc.  reads  nearly  300  S.-V.  sugar  degrees. 

It  will  be  seen  that  these  samples  vary  in  dextrin  content  from  about  7 to  nearly 
2 1 per  cent,  so  that  a table  of  interpretation  calculated  for  any  given  sample  would  give 
more  or  less  erroneous  results  if  applied  to  any  other  sample. 

The  following  tables  are  constructed  for  the  glucoses  A and  D,  representing 
extremes  of  character. 

A sample  of  commercial  cane  sugar  dissolved  26,048  g.  to  100  cc. — read  at  20°  C : — 

Before  inversion  + 98  • 8° 

After  inversion  - 30  • 6° 


Total  change  = 129  4°  (Taken  as  130°) 


Glucose  sample  A,  on  a basis  of  dry  matter,  gave,  on  similar  treatment : — 

Before  inversion  + 199° 

After  inversion  -f-  196° 


Total  change  = 3° 

Glucose  sample  D,  gave  : — 

Before  inversion  + 230° 

After  inversion  + 220° 


Total  change  = 10° 

The  formulas  for  construction  of  these  tables  are  : — 

Table — Cane  sugar  and  glucose  A — 1 • 96b  - • 3a 
,,  m n D — 2 • 2b  - *3a 

a = percentage  cane  sugar, 
b = percentage  dry  glucose. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


127 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Cane  Sugar  and  Glucose,  Sample  A. 


Cane  Sugar. 

Glucose 
A — Dry. 

Glucose 
A — with  20% 
water. 

Reading  after 
inversion. 

Remarks. 

100 

0 

0 

30° 

Experimental  numbers  obtained  by  work  on 

90 

10 

12 

74 

known  mixtures,  are  in  fairlv  close  accord- 

80 

20 

24 

+ 15-2 

ance  with  those  derived  by  calculation. 

70 

30 

36 

+ 37‘8 

60 

40 

48 

+ 60-4 

50 

50 

60 

+ 83  0 

40 

60 

72 

+ 105  6 

30 

70 

84 

+ 128-2 

20 

80 

96 

+ 1508 

10 

90 

108 

+ 173-4 

0 

100 

120 

+ 196-0 

Cane  Sugar  and  Glucose,  Sample  D. 


Cane  Sugar. 

Glucose  D — 
Anhydrous. 

Glucose 
D — with  20% 
water. 

Reading  after 
inversion. 

Remarks. 

100 

0 

0 

30° 

See  note  above. 

90 

10 

12 

5° 

80 

20 

24 

+ 20 

70 

30 

36 

+ 45 

60 

40 

48 

+ 70 

50 

50 

60 

+ 95 

40 

60 

72 

+ 120 

30 

70 

84 

+ 145 

20 

80 

96 

+ 170 

10 

90 

108 

+ 195 

0 

100 

120 

+ 220 

It  will  be  noted  by  comparison  of  these  tables,  that  an  approximation  to  the 
amount  of  glucose  originally  present  in  the  jam,  can  be  made  within  five  or  ten  per  cent. 
The  percentages  given  in  the  Analytical  tables,  do  not  profess  to  greater  exactitude 
than  this. 


A.  McGILL. 


January  19,  1905. 


128 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


APPENDIX  K. 


BULLETIN  No.  97— FERTILIZERS,  1904. 

Ottawa,  July  15,  1904. 

W.  J.  Gerald,  Esq., 

Deputy  Minister  of  Inland  Revenue. 

Sir, — I submit  herewith  a tabulated  statement,  marked  Table  I.,  containing  a des- 
cription of  111  standard  samples  of  agricultural  fertilizers,  which  were  sent  in  to  the 
Department  of  Inland  Revenue  by  their  manufacturers,  importers  or  vendors,  in  accord- 
ance with  the  provisions  of  the  Fertilizers  Act,  1890,  and  as  representing  the  goods 
which  it  was  proposed  to  offer  for  sale  in  Canada  during  the  year  1904.  The  number 
of  such  samples  is  111,  and  shows  a diminution  compared  with  the  previous  year  when 
128  were  submitted. 

Table  I.  gives  the  designations  of  the  various  brands  of  fertilizers,  the  names  of 
the  manufacturers  or  importers,  the  claims  made  as  regards  their  contents  in  fertilizing 
ingredients,  and  the  actual  percentages  of  these  found  in  the  standard  samples  on 
analysis  in  this  laboratory.  The  guaranteed  contents  are  given  in  the  upper  line,  and 
the  analytical  results  in  the  second  line  placed  opposite  the  designation  of  the  fertilizer. 
In  many  cases  the  claims  made  are  imperfect  and  indefinite,  and  in  some,  the  require- 
ments of  the  Act  calling  for  a certificate  of  analysis,  and  a statement  of  the  materials 
used  in  the  manufacture  of  the  fertilizer  have  been  neglected.  With  regard  to  indefi- 
nite claims  it  may  be  stated  that  these  are  often  made  by  manufacturers  of  repute, 
when,  for  instance,  a particular  sample  is  described  as  containing  ‘from  2-5  to  3-0  p.c. 
of  ammonia,’  or  ‘from  8 to  9 p.c.  of  available  phosphoric  acid,’  or  ‘from  9*5  to  11  p.c.  of 
potash.’  In  such  instances  if  an  ingredient  is  found  deficient  in  the  sample  sold  in  the 
open  market,  and  it  is  challenged,  the  manufacturer  sometimes  defends  himself  by  main- 
taining that  his  guarantee  does  not  extend  above  the  lowest  of  the  figures  mentioned. 
For  this  reason  the  ‘ guaranteed  contents  ’ of  a fertilizer,  as  stated  in  Table  I,  must  be 
understood  to  indicate  only  the  lowest  percentage  given  on  the  manufacturer’s  label,  or 
in  his  correspondence  with  the  department. 

As  required  by  the  Fertilizers  Act,  Table  I also  contains  a column  in  which  ‘ the 
relative  value  of  each  fertilizer  calculated  from  the  contents  in  fertilizing  ingredients  * 
is  given,  the  prices  of  these  ingredients  being  taken  as  follows  : — 

Cents 
per  lb. 

Nitrogen  in  salts  of  ammonia  or  nitrates  as  well  as  in  compound 

fertilizers ......  13 

Organic  nitrogen  in  ground  bone,  fish  blood  or  tankage 12 

Phosphoric  acid  : — 

Soluble  in  water 6 

Soluble  in  1 p.c.  citric  acid 5 J 

Insoluble  in  Thomas’  Phosphate  Powder 3| 

Insoluble  in  ground  rock  phosphate  and  fertilizers  generally 14 

Potash  from  high  grade  salts 5| 

The  valuation  of  each  brand  is  calculated  on  the  results  of  the  analysis  of  the  stan- 
dard samples,  but  it  has  been  omitted  in  the  case  of  the  guaranteed  contents  on  account 
of  the  imperfect  character  of  the  information  supplied  in  the  majority  of  cases. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


129 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

I have  also  to  submit  a description  of  the  fertilizer  samples  which  were  collected, 
as  sold  in  the  open  market,  in  accordance  with  your  instructions  of  14th  January  last. 
This  description  is  called  Table  IT,  and  contains  the  date  of  collecting  the  samples,  the 
names  of  the  vendors  and  manufacturers,  the  designation  of  the  brands,  and  the  results 
of  the  analysis.  The  figures  obtained  in  examining  the  samples  as  sold  are  given  on  the 
same  line  which  shows  the  name  of  the  fertilizer.  On  the  second  line  will  be  found  the 
particulars  of  the  manufacturers’  guarantee,  when  the  brand  has  been  registered.  On 
the  third  line  is  given  the  analysis  of  the  corresponding  standard  sample,  if  it  has  been 
supplied  to  the  department.  In  cases  where  no  standard  samples  have  been  sent  in  to 
the  department  and  nevertheless,  in  contravention  of  the  Fertilizers  Act,  the  fertilizers 
have  been  offered  for  sale,  it  has-  of  course  not  been  found  possible  to  give  either  the 
guaranteed  contents  or  the  analysis  of  a standard  sample.  The  number  of  such  fertili- 
zers not  registered  and  therefore  illegally  sold  amounts  to  24,  more  than  twice  as  many 
as  in  former  years.  It  would  appear  to  be  necessary  to  take  some  action  to  suppress 
this  selling  of  fertilizers,  in  regard  to  which  the  vendors  have  made  no  effort  to  comply 
with  the  law. 

According  to  the  opinions  expressed  by  the  district  analysts  13  out  of  the  96 
•samples  collected  have  been  found  to  be  adulterated  according  to  the  Act,  being  defi- 
cient in  available  phosphoric  acid  or  other  fertilizing  constituent.  Further  action  under 
the  Act  would  also  seem  to  be  necessary  in  these  cases. 

In  my  report  of  May  13,  1901  (Bulletin  No.  75),  the  proceedings  were  fully  de- 
tailed which  led  to  an  alteration  in  the  method  of  determining  the  available  phosphoric 
acid  in  fertilizers,  the  adoption  of  which  was  then  authorized  by  the  Commissioner  of 
Inland  Revenue.  This  method  has  since  been  carried  out  in  this  laboratory,  and  in 
those  of  the  district  analysts,  and  has  worked  very  satisfactorily.  From  its  results  it 
would  appear  that  the  solubility  of  the  phosphoric  acid  in  non-acidulated  samples  in- 
creases in  the  following  order  : — 1,  bonemeal ; 2,  tankage  ; 3,  Thomas’  Phosphate  Powder 
or  basic  slag.  The  “ citric  soluble  ” phosphoric  acid  of  our  analysis  corresponds  pretty 
closely  with  the  “reverted  ” claimed  by  United  States  manufacturers.  Since  they  still 
continue  to  mention,  in  their  guarantees,  a percentage  of  “ reverted  ” phosphoric  acid,  it 
seems  necessary  to  state  that  in  Canada,  a determination  of  “ citric  soluble  ” phosphoric 
acid  is  substituted  for  that  of  “reverted.”  The  details  of  the  process  adopted  here  for 
ascertaining  the  percentage  of  “ available  ” phosphoric  acid  contained  in  agricultural 
fertilizers  will  be  found  in  Bulletins  75  and  86. 

I beg  to  recommend  the  publication  of  this  report,  together  with  Tables  Land  II 
as  well  as  the  memoranda  on  manures,  which  it  has  been  customary  to  print  at  the  end 
of  the  annual  Fertilizer  Bulletin. 

I have  the  honour  to  be  sir,  your  obedient  servant, 

THOMAS  MACFARLANE, 

Chief  Analyst. 


14 — 9 


130 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


Table  I. — Statement  of  the  Results  of  Examining  111  Standard 


a 

S 

cS 


s- 

© 

£> 


Designation. 


1492 

1493 

1494 

1495 

1496 

1497 

1498 

1499 

1500 

1501 


Essex  Complete  Ma- 
nure for  Corn, 
Grain  and  Grass. 


Essex  Complete  Ma- 
nure for  Potatoes, 
Roots  and  Vegeta- 
bles. 

Essex  ‘ A 1 ’ Super- 
phosphate. 

Essex  XXX  Fish  and 
Potash. 

Essex  Orchard  Fer- 
tilizer. 

Essex  Fine  Bone 
Meal. 

Essex  Market  Gar- 
den and  Potato. 

Essex  Dry  Ground 
Fish. 

Fertilizer 


Fei-tilizer  ‘A’. 


1502  Fertilizer  ‘A’ 


1503 

1504 

1505 


1506 

1507 

1508 

1509 

1510 


Fertilizer  ‘ C ’. 


Reid’s  Superphos 
phate. 

No.  1 Brand 


Name 

of 

Manufacturer. 


Russia  Cement  Co. 


By  whom  sent. 


From 

what  Materials 
Produced. 


S.  C.  Shaffner, 
Granville  Ferry, 
N.S. 


Laing  Packing  and 
Provision  Co., 
Ltd.,  Montreal. 

Hfa  r r i s Abattoir 
Co.,  Ltd. 

The  Wm.  Davis 
Co.,  Ltd.,  To- 
ronto. 


Thos.  Reid,  St 
John,  N.B. 
Nichols  Chemical 
Co.  of  Canada, 
Capelton,  Que. 


Reliance 

Royal  Canadian, 

Victor 

Crown 

Capelton  Brand , 


Manufacturers 


Ed  ward  Adie,  Sec’y 
Treas.,  Toronto. 
Manufacturers  . . . 


Nichols  Chemical  Manufacturers. 
Co.  of  Canada, 

Capelton,  Que. 


( Dry  ground^ 
fish,  ground 
fish  bone,  high 
grade  muriate 
of  potash,  high 
grade  sulphate 
of  potash,  ni- 
trate of  soda, 
dry  ground 
blood,  &c. 

Superphosphate  of 
lime. 


Blood,  offal  and 
tankage  from 
hogs  and  cattle. 
Dried  blood,  bone 
and  tankage. 


Tank  water  con- 
densed and  dried. 


Canadian  apatite 
dissolved  with 
sulphuric  acid, 
muriate  of  pot- 
ash and  sulphate 
of  ammonia. 


Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 


Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 


Guaranteed  contents 

Standard  sample 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample .... 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample .... 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample.  . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample .... 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample .... 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample 


Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


131 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

t 


Samples  of  Commercial  Fertilizers,  registered  for  1904. 


Results  of  Analysis. 


Nitrogen. 

Phosphoric  Acid. 

Pot- 

ash. 

Moist- 

ure. 

Relative 
Value 
per  Ton 
of 

2,000 

lbs. 

Name  of  Analyst 
and 

Number  of  Sample 

Total  in- 
cluding 
N itric 
Acid 
and  Am- 
monia. 

Total 
Calcul- 
ated 
as  Am- 
monia. 

Soluble 

in 

Water. 

Citric 

Soluble. 

Insol- 

uble. 

Total.  * 

Total 

Avail- 

able. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

$ cts. 

3-30 

400 

300 

400 

2 50 

9-50 

► 

950 

1492 

315 

382 

620 

308 

1-92 

11-20 

9-28 

9 92 

ii  05 

29  99 

J.  G.  A.  Valin. 

3'70 

450 

3 00 

4 00 

200 

9-00 

• 

8-50 

1493 

421 

5'35 

716 

1-92 

179 

10  87 

9 08 

724 

8-60 

30  19 

tl 

125 

900 

7-00 

2 00 

1494 

0-87 

105 

1 79 

569 

5 12 

1260 

7‘48 

1-66 

5-80 

13  82 

II 

2 ’50 

450 

4 50 

3 00 

12  10 

250 

1495  ' 

151 

183 

563 

505 

256 

13  24 

10  68 

253 

10  55 

19  63 

•i 

2 00 

4 ' 0 ) 

3 00 

2 00 

9-00 

8-50 

1496 

1-84 

224 

3 98, 

415 

447 

12  60 

8-13 

819 

6 00 

24  04 

If 

3 00 

24  • 00 

24  00 

1497 

224 

272 

12.75 

13  48 

26-23 

12  75 

030 

3 95 

24  19 

" 

2-00 

240 

400 

400 

2 '00 

10  00 

5 00 

1498 

2-10 

255 

4-47 

7 23 

077 

12  47 

11-70 

3 99 

8-80 

23  14 

ff 

800 

11  00 

11  00 

8-00 

1499 

8-47 

10  28 

11-32 

320 

14  52 

11-32 

016 

9-00 

33  89 

If 

O' 23 

7-56 

13  31 

10  • 61 

1500 

6 '78 

8-22 

10-88 

2-39 

13  27 

10-88 

11-24 

28  98 

Miss  E.  Davidson. 

913 

11.08 

5-86 

' 602 

1501 

900 

11-66 

464 

1 43 

6 07 

4 64 

5-84 

28  56 

If 

6 93 

8-42 

13'72 

8-00 

1502 

6'58 

799 

...  . 

14  40 

1-59 

15  99 

14  40 

632 

32  10 

f 1 

12  83 

15-58 

2-82 

8-42 

1503 

12  99 

15  77 

2 71 

6 32 

303 

2 71 

i 25 

8-40 

35  56 

If 

1504 

302 

3"  66 

316 

2 22 

536 

10  74 

5-38 

2-28 

27  46 

18  07 

f f 

11-05 

1505 

None.  . . 

None.  . . 

9 '72 

1 48 

620 



17  40 

11-20 

None. 

11  85 

15  14 

A.  Lemoine. 

200 

600 

2-00 

1506 

i-68 

204 

6-84 

1 * 35 

4 60 

12  79 

819 

3 76 

lois 

19  36 

ff 

400 

900 

5.00 

1507 

2'80 

340 

7 16 

1-48 

396 

12  60 

8-64 

6 68 

940 

25  68 

A.  Lemoine. 

2 00 

7 00 

300 

1508 

1-96 

2-38 

415 

2 89 

236 

940 

704 

4 49 

975 

18  65 

II 

2-00 

11  00 

250 

1509 

2'87 

348 

11  00 

0-65 

2-87 

14  52  • 

11.65 

368 

1190 

26  09 

If 

8-00 

1510 

None. 

None. 

4 92 

234 

4 25 

11-51 

7-26 

None. 

10  40 

9 74 

11 

14-9J, 

132 


INLAND  RE VEN UES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Table  I. — Statement  of  the  Results  of  Examining  1 1 1 Standard  Samples 


ci 


\ 


o 

S 


Designation. 


Name 

of 

Manufacturer. 


By  whom  sent. 


From 

what  Materiels 
Produced. 


t 


1511 


Williams  & 
American 
Manure. 


Clarke  American  Agricul- 
Potato  tural  Chemical 
Co. , Boston,  Mass 


1512 

1513 

1514 

1515 


Pacific  Potato  Spe- 
cial, 

Pacific  Nobsque 
Guano. 

Pacific  Fine  Ground  | 
Bone. 

Soluble  PacificGuano! 


j 

. i 


1516  Tucker’s  Imperial 
Bone  Superphos- 
phate. 

1517  Bradley’s  Eclipse 

Phosphate. 

1518  Bradley’s  XL  Super- 
phosphate of  Lime 


1519 

1520 


1521 

1522 

1523 

1524 

1525 


1526 

1527 

1528 

1529 


1530 

1531 


1532 


Bradley’s  Potato  F er- 
tilizer. 

Bradlej’’s  Farmers 
New  Method  Fer- 
tilizer. 

Bradley’s  Fine 
Ground  Bone. 
Read’s  Standard 
Superphosphate. 
Read’s  Practical 
Potato  Special. 
Read’s  Sure  Catch 
Fertilizer. 
Quinnipiac  Climax 
Phosphate  for  all 
crops. 

Cumberland  Super- 
phosphate. 
Cumberland  Potato 
Fertilizer. 

Cumberland  Fine' 
Ground  Bone. 
Great  Eastern  High 
Grade  Special 
Potato  Manure. 
Great  Eastern  North- ; 

ern  Corn  Special. 
Great  Eastern  Potato 
Manure. 

Great  Eastern  Gen- 
eral Fertilizer. 


American  Agricul- 
tural Chemical 
Society. 

II  M 

II  II  . . 

II  II 


Ross  L.  Coe,  Local 
Treasurer,  Bos- 
ton. 


Bone  black,  animal  j Guaranteed  contents 
bone,  phospbatic  Standard  sample. . . . 
guano,  dried  fish 
meat  or  blood, 
nitrate  of  soda  or 
sulphate  of  am- 
monia sulphate,! 
or  muriate  of 
potash  and  sul- 
phuric acid. 


. . Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 

. . . Guaranteed  contents 
[Standard  sample. . . . 
...  Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 

. . . Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample  . . . 

. . . Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample  . . . 


Guaranteed  contents 
! Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 

Standard  sample 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample  . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample .... 
Guaranteed  contents- 
Standaxd  sample  . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample .... 


Great  Eastern  Fer 
tilizer  Branch, 
Rutland,  Vt. 

II  11  . . , . 

II  II  . . . 

II  II  . . . 


Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample  . . . 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . , 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 
'Guaranteed  contents 
I Standard  sample. . . . 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


133 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

of  Commercial  Fertilizers,  registered  for  1904 — Continued. 


Results  of  Analysis. 


Nitrogen. 

Phosphoric  . 

A.cid. 

Pot- 

ash. 

Moist- 

ure. 

Relative 
value 
per  ton 
of 

2,000  lbs 

Name  of 
Analyst  and 
Number  of  Sample 

Total  in- 
cluding 
that  of 
Nitric 
Acid 
and  Am- 
monia. 

Total 
calcula- 
ted a,s 
Am- 
monia. 

Soluble 

in 

Water. 

Citric 

Soluble. 

In- 

sol- 

uble. 

Total. 

Total 

Avail- 

able. 

P-  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

$ cts. 

2 06 

250 

5 '00 

300 

2 00 

10 '00 

8'00 

300 

1511 

1-89 

2 29 

6'72 

2 '37 

1'79 

10'88 

9 09 

216 

1310 

18  36 

J.  G.  A.  Valin. 

2'06 

2 '50 

5 '00 

300 

200 

10  00 

8 "00 

300 

1512 

190 

2 '31 

6 '20 

2'75 

205 

11  00 

8 -95 

216 

13-45 

18  27 

II 

103 

125 

6 00 

200 

200 

10  00 

8 '00 

200 

1513 

105 

1-27 

6'08 

301 

1'79 

10 '88 

9 09 

1 '74 

9 '80 

15  68 

II 

250 

300 

21  00 

1514 

2 53 

319 

12  79 

6 '72 

19  51 

12  -79 

6 '25 

22  14 

If 

2'06 

2-50 

500 

300 

2 00 

10  00 

8'00 

1 '50 

1515 

2-10 

2 '55 

6 '52 

2 ' 44 

2 '36 

11  32 

8 '96 

1'83 

13  i5 

18  58 

A.  Lemoine. 

103 

1 25 

600 

200 

2 00 

10  00 

8'00 

200 

1516 

1 26 

1 53 

6'20 

3 08 

2 '23 

11  51 

9 '28 

2 '43 

10'90 

17  30 

^ II 

103 

125 

6 00 

200 

2 '00 

10  00 

8 '00 

200 

1517 

126 

1 '53 

6 '52 

2 '57 

2'55 

11-64 

9'09 

2 '27 

10-65 

17  05 

II 

2-06 

2-50 

5 '00 

300 

2 '00 

10  00 

8 '00 

1 ' 50 

1518 

2-12 

' 2 '58 

6 -20 

3 '40 

i 91 

11-51 

9'60 

1'75 

13  45 

19  09 

11 

2-06 

2 '50 

5 00 

3' 00 

2'00 

10  00 

8 00 

300 

1519 

210 

2 '55 

6 '20 

2 '89 

2 '23 

11  32 

9 09 

2 '95 

13-85 

19  82 

11 

103 

1 25 

6 00 

2'00 

2 00 

10  00 

8'00 

200 

1520 

1-08 

1 '31 

7 '84 

2 '24 

2'39 

12  47 

10  08 

4'51 

9 -52 

20  03 

Miss  E.  Davidson . 

2 50 

3 00 

21  00 

1521 

2'91 

3'53 

14  72 

6 07 

20 ' 79 

14 '72 

5 '80 

24  -99 

a 

0-82 

100 

500 

3 00 

2 00 

10  00 

8 '00 

4 00 

1522 

1-07 

130 

719 

3.85 

2'07 

13  11 

11  04 

5 '90 

9 00 

22  44 

Miss  E.  Davidson. 

082 

l'OO 

200 

2 00 

100 

500 

400 

8 '00 

1523 

103 

1'25 

304 

2'72 

1'28 

704 

5'76 

8'70 

916 

18  81 

11 

6 '00 

4 '00 

100 

11  00 

10  00 

2 00 

1524 

056 

0'68 

10-36 

1'60 

2 11 

14  07 

11  96 

2.35 

7 '45 

18'73 

,T.  G.  A.  Valin. 

103 

1'25 

6 '00 

2 '00 

2 '00 

10  00 

8 '00 

2 00 

1525 

098 

1 19 

704 

1-72 

2 '56 

11-32 

8 -76 

O' 80 

9 '55 

14  47 

11 

2-06 

2'50 

500 

300 

2 00 

10 ' 00 

8 '00 

150 

1526 

1 -96 

2 '38 

6 '40 

3'64 

211 

12  15 

10  04 

1-79 

12  TO 

19  27 

II 

2-06 

2 '50 

5-00 

3 00 

2 '00 

10  00 

8 '00 

3 00 

1527 

252 

306 

6 '85 

2 55 

211 

11-51 

9 '40 

2 14 

13-40 

20'44 

11  $ 

250 

3 00 

21  00 

1528 

203 

2 '46 

13 '30 

6 '72 

20  02 

13 '30 

5'90 

21 '51 

330 

400 

400 

.2  00 

l'OO 

700 

6'00 

1000 

1529 

330 

401 

371 

3 '20 

1 '08 

7 '99 

6 '91 

9 '57 

8 '80 

26  91 

A.  Lemoine. 

2 06 

2 '50 

5 '00 

300 

100 

10  00 

8 '00 

150 

1530 

224 

2 '72 

5-95 

4 '41 

1-28 

11'64 

10  36 

1-62 

12  35 

19  89 

11 

2 06 

2 '50 

- 5 00 

3 00 

l'OO 

10  00 

8 '00 

300 

1531 

110 

2 '55 

607 

| 3 '53 

1 ' 40 

11  00 

9 '60 

3 03 

13'60 

20  22 

0-82 

100 

5 00 

3 00 

l'OO 

10  00 

8 '00 

400 

1532 

1-30 

1'58 

5-88 

1 4 16 

1'28 

11-32 

10  04 

4 '53 

8'75 

20-13 

11 

134 


INLAND  RE  VEN  CJEX 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905. 
Table  I. — Statement  of  the  results  of  Examining  111  Standard  Samples 


c3 


Sm 

o> 


£ 

1533 

1534 

1535 


Designation. 


Great  Eastern  Grass 
and  Oats  Fertilizer. 


Name 

of 

Manufacturer. 


Superphosphate 
Lime. 


Special  Fertilizer 


of 


American  Agricul- 
tural Chemical 
Society. 

Standard  F ertilizer 
and  Chemical 
Co. , Smiths’ 
Falls. 


1536 

1537 

1538 

1539 

1540 

1541 

1542 

1543 

1544 

1545 

1546 


1547 

1548 

1549 

1550 

1551 


Standard  Fertilizer. . 

Star  Fertilizer 

No.  1 Fertilizer. . . . 

Royal  Fertilizer 

Nitrate  of  Soda 

Swift’s  Lowell  Bone 
Fertilizer. 

Swift’s  Lowell  Potato 
Manure. 

Swift’s  Lowell  Potato 
Phosphate. 

Swift’s  Lowell 
Ground  Bone. 

Swift’s  Lowell  Ani- 
mal Brand. 

The  New  England 
Corn  Phosphate. 


The  New  England 
Potato  Fertilizer. 
The  N ew  England 
Corn  and  Grain 
Fertilizer. 

Ingersoll  Fertilizer 
‘ ‘ A.  ” 

Freeman’s  Sure 
Growth  Manure. 


Bone  and  Potash 


Lowell  Fertilizer 
Co. , Boston, 

' Mass. 


By  whom  sent. 


Great  Eastern  Fer- 
ti  1 i z e r Branch, 
Rutland,  Vt. 

R.  J.  B r o d i e, 
Smiths’  Falls. 


Benj.  Moody,  Agt. 


The  New  England 
Fertilizer  Co., 
Boston,  Mass. 


A.  P.  Clarke,  Agt., 
Boston. 


From 

what  Materials 
Produced. 


Mineral  Phosphate 


Nitrate  of  Soda 
Sulphate  of  Am- 
monia Potash 
and  Magnesia 
Salts  and  Min- 
eral Superphos- 
phates. 


Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample: . . . 


Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 


Blood,  meat,  bone, 
bone  black,  bone 
phosphate. 

Nitrate  of  soda, 
sulphate  of  am- 
monia. 

Sulphate  or  muriate 
of  potash. 


Ingersoll  Packing  C.  S.  Wilson,  Man- 
Co.,  Ingersoll, 

Ont. 

The  W.  A.  Free- 
man Co.,  Ltd., 

Hamilton. 


ager,  Ingersoll. 
W.  A.  Freeman.. 


Blood,  meat,  bone, 
bone  black,  bone 
phosphate,  nit- 
rate of  soda  or 
sulphate  of  am- 


Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
i Standard  sample .... 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 

Standard  sample 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample .... 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . : . 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample  . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample  . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 


monia. 


Sulphateor  muriate 
of  potash. 


Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 


Phosphate,  bone,  ] Guaranteed  contents 

blood,  tankage,  | Standard  sample 

sulphuric  acid. 

Muriate  of  potash,  Guaranteed  contents 
sulphate  of  pot-  Standard  sample, 
ash,  sulphate  of 
a m m o n i a and 
nitrate  of  potash. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


135 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

of  Commercial  Fertilizers,  registered  for  1904 — Continued. 


Results  of  Analysis. 


Nitrogen. 

Phosphoric  Acid. 

Pot- 

ash. 

Mois- 

ture. 

Relative 
value 
per  ton 
of 

2,000  lbs 

Name  of  Analyst 
and 

i Number  of  Sample 

Total  in- 
cluding 
Nitric 
Acid 
and  Am- 
monia. 

Total 
calculat- 
ed as 
Am- 
monia. 

Soluble 

in 

Water. 

Citric 

Soluble. 

In- 

sol- 

uble. 

Total. 

Total 

Avail- 

able. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

S cts. 

0'00 

5'00 

100 

12  • 00 

11  00 

2-00 

1533 

9 40 

276 

1-40 

13  56 

12'16 

2'29 

7 '70 

17A3 

16  00 

14-00 

1534 

014 

017 

10  04 

1-99 

4-60 

16  63 

12-03 

10-75 

15 " 96 

•J.  G.  A.  Valin. 

3 50 

10  • 00 

8-00 

6 00 

1535 

3 15 

3 82 

735 

0-78 

2 75 

10-88 

8 13 

700 

8.55 

26-03 

11 

250 

11  00 

900 

2-00 

1536 

2 52 

3-06 

716 

115 

3 65 

11-96 

8 31 

2-08 

8'50 

19.67 

II 

200 

600 

500 

2 '00 

1537 

1'82 

221 

415 

0-58 

1-67 

640 

473 

1-64 

385 

12  56 

J.  G.  A.  Valin. 

200 

11  00 

9 00 

125 

1538 

178 

2-16 

640 

108 

448 

11-96 

7-48 

1-64 

9 40 

16  54 

II 

200 

9 00 

8-00 

3 00 

1539 

194 

236 

511 

2 37 

243 

991 

7 '48 

309 

8-25 

i8  73 

A.  Lemoine. 

18  05 

1540 

14  92 

18  12 

235 

38  79 

2-00 

9 00 

8 '00 

3 00 

1541 

179 

2-17 

3-34 

545 

080 

959 

8-79 

305 

10  35 

18  08 

11 

200 

8-00 

7 00 

4 00 

1542 

179 

217 

479 

1-92 

096 

7-67 

671 

504 

10  90 

17  17 

11 

3-00 

900 

8 00 

6 00 

1543 

273 

3-31 

4 03 

4-28 

1 15 

946 

831 

608 

865 

23  34 

11 

3-00 

1544 

2 59 

3 14 

It  07 

12  79 

26  86 

14  07 

316 

25  51 

Miss  E.  Davidson. 

3 00 

10  00 

9‘00 

4 00 

1545 

2-28 

2'79 

8-15 

2-57 

1-75 

12  47 

10  72 

4 13 

11-08 

23  37 

II 

200 

9 00 

8 00 

3 00 

1546 

275 

334 

5-27 

417 

1 43 

10-87 

944 

343 

9 08 

22  07 

11 

200 

8 00 

7-00 

• 

4'00 

1547  * 

1-93 

2 34 

5'91 

1-92 

0 96 

8-79 

783 

550 

10  72 

20  26 

11 

1 ‘50 

8 00 

7 00 

2 00 

1548 

102 

1-24 

6 71 

081 

0-95 

8-47 

7 52 

1 79 

10  20 

13  44 

11 

900 

5'50 

6-80 

800 

1549 

7 00 

8-50 

Trace. . . 

931 

0-60 

9-91 

9-31 

12-50 

27  22 

A.  Lemoine. 

3 50 

8 '00 

3 00 

1550 

2 94 

3 57 

5 75 

3 53 

639 

15  67 

9-28 

3-07 

1175 

23  55 

11 

2-00 

9-00 

600 

1551 

2-24 

272 

607 

321 

511 

14  39 

9-28 

6 95 

970 

25  45 

11 

136 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Tahle  I. — Statement  of  the  Results  of  Examining  111  Standard 


S 

oS 

c n 


0} 


1552 

1553 

1554 

1555 
L556 


I )esignation. 


V egetable  Manure. 


Phosphate  Powder. 


Manure . 

Freeman’s  Tankage 
Manure . • 

Freeman’s  Tobacco 
Manure . 

1557 1 Freeman’s  Pure  Bone 
Meal. 

1558 j Brand  H Fertilizer. . 

1559  Bone  Meal 

1560|Potato  Phosphate. . . 


1561  Imperial  Superphos- 

phate 

1562  Victor  Guano 


Name 

From 

of 

By  whom  sent. 

what  Materials 

Manufacturer. 

Produced. 

The  W.  A.  Free- 

• 

W.  A.  Freeman. . . 

Muriate  of  potash, 

man  Co.,  Ltd., 

sulphate  of  pot- 

Hamilton. 

ash,  sylph ate  of 
ammonia  and 

If  II 

II  II 

II  II 

II  l« 

11  II 

11  II 

nitrate  of  potash. 

11  li 

11  11 

II  II 

II  il 

If  II 

W.  Harris  & Co., 

11  II 

II  11 

t 

Manufacturers. . . . 

ii  u 

ii  ii 

Blood,  Flesh  and 

Toronto. 

Bone. 

II  II 

11  11 

Crude  Boue 

Provincial  Chemi- 

cal  Fertilizer  Co. , 
St.  John,  N.B. 

1563 

1564 

1565 

1566 

1567 

1568 

1569 

1570 

1571 

1572 

1573 


Bone  Meal . 


Bone,  Blood  and 
Potash. 

Potato  Phosphate . 


Ceres  Superphos- 
phate. 

Bone  Meal 

Fruit  Tree  Fertilizer 

Blood,  Bone  and  Pot- 
ash. 

High  Grade  South- 
ern Guano. 

Bone  and  Potash. . . . 

Bradleys  New  Me- 
thod Fertilizer. 


The  Nova  Scotia 
Fertilizer  Co., 
Halifax,  N.S. 


C.  M.  Jack,  Mn’g’r 


Bradleys  B.  D.  Sea 
Fowl  Guano. 
1574|Bradleys  Complete 
Manurefor  Rotatos 
and  Vegetables. 
1575  Crokers  Wheat  and 
Corn  Fertilizer. 


American  Agricul- 
tural Chemical 
Co.,  Boston. 


Buff  aloSalesDept. , 
Buffalo. 


Guaranteed  contents. 
Standard  sample .... 


Guaranteed  contents. 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents. 
Standard  sample .... 
Guaranteed  contents. 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents. 
Standard  sample .... 
Guaranteed  contents. 
Standard  sample 
Guaranteed  contents. 
Standard  sample. . . 
Guaranteed  contents. 

Standard  sample 

Guaranteed  contents. 


Guaranteed  contents. 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents. 
Standard  sample  . . . 
Guaranteed  contents. 
Standard  sample .... 
Guaranteed  contents. 
Standard  sample, . . . 

! Guaranteed  contents. 
Standard  sample  . . . 


! Guaranteed  contents. 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample .... 
Guarenteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . < 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample  . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


137 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Samples  of  Commercial  Fertilizers,  registered  for  1904 — Continued. 


Results  of  Analysis. 


Nitrogen. 

Phosphoric 

Acid. 

Pot- 

ash. 

Mois- 

ture. 

Relative 
value 
per  ton 
of 

2,000  lbs 

Name  of  Analyst 
and 

Number  of  Sample 

Total  in- 
cluding 
Nitric 
Acid 
and  Am- 
monia. 

Total 
calculat- 
ed as 
Am- 
monia. 

Soluble 

in 

Water. 

Citric 

^Soluble. 

In- 

sol- 

uble. 

Total. 

Total 

Avail- 

able. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

$ cts. 

600 

900 

6 '00 

1552 

5-29 

6 '42 

4 '99 

3'52 

3 '83 

12  34 

8 '51 

7 '64 

8 '80 

32 '76 

A.  Lemoine. 

15  00 

1553 

9 '59 

4 '29 

403 

1 7 - 91 

13 '88 

. . . • 

6 '65 

17 '41 

300 

8 '00 

5 '00 

1554 

2-64 

3'21 

6 23 

2'08 

5 '28 

13'59 

8 '31 

5' 79 

1020 

24 '26 

Miss  E.  Davidson. 

500 

12  00 

1555 

567 

6 '88 

O' 00 

12  16 

3 '83 

15'99 

1216 

9 '84 

28 'll 

If 

600 

7 '00 

7 00 

1556 

530 

6 '44 

5 'll 

305 

3 '99 

12  T5 

8'16 

6'89 

7 '20 

31'68 

1? 

3 00 

23  00 

1557 

3 43 

4 16 

15 ' 51 

9 '75 

25 '26 

15 '51 

5 ' 96 

28 '21 

9 '32 

7 '16 

1558 

6 '86 

8 '33 

512 

2 '87 

7 '99 

5 12 

1 15 

9 '52 

25 '52 

II 

5 '41 

20  15 

1559 

4 '66 

5'66 

14  40 

5 27 

19  67 

14'40 

312 

28'60 

II 

2 '50 

8 '00 

6 '50 

1560 

2 '38 

2 '89 

7 '80 

1-97 

3 '98 

13'75 

9 '77 

5 '33 

7 TO 

24 '48 

J.  G.  A.  Valin. 

300 

10 '50 

1*50 

1561 

2'52 

306 

7 '22 

4'70 

5 '95 

17'87 

11'92 

1 35 

8 '60 

23  57 

„ 

2 '00 

7 '00 

2 '50 

1562 

200 

2'43 

7 04 

3' 70 

6 '53 

17'27 

10'74 

1'54 

8'20 

2127 

If 

310 

24  14 

1563 

2'12 

2' 58 

15'48 

5 '76 

21'24 

15 '48 

8 '85 

24 '25 

II 

1564 

2'17 

2'63 

7 TO 

4 16 

6'08 

17'40 

IT  32 

4 '46 

9' 70 

25'30 

If 

3 '75 

10  00 

6 00 

1565 

3 '24 

3 '94 

10  55 

O' 65 

1'59 

12 '79 

11.20 

7 '70 

11 '55 

30'34 

A.  Lemoine. 

2'08 

2'41 

1566 

2 '80 

3'40 

9'78 

1'28 

1'28 

12'34 

11  06 

7 04 

13'50 

28  T8 

If 

3 00 

1567 

3'94 

4 '79 

9 '60 

12  47 

22  07 

9 '60 

6'75 

23  75 

A.  Lemoine. 

300 



8 '00 

6 00 

1568 

3'99 

4 '84 

11'38 

0'26 

0'83 

12  47 

11'64 

6 '46 

10  95 

31  32 

II 

2 '00 

7 '00 

4 '00 

1569 

3' 43 

4 16 

O' 40 

8 '75 

607 

15.22 

9 '15 

401 

8'00 

25  04 

If 

2 '00 

7 '00 

2 '50 

1570 

3 '50 

4 '25 

8 '96 

O' 50 

1-73 

11  T9 

9'46 

4 'll 

10  25 

25  22 

J.  G.  A.  Valin. 

2'00 

11  00 

2 00 

1571 

3 '50 

4' 25 

0'49 

7'49 

6 09 

14  07 

7 '98 

2'78 

504 

22  64 

If 

O' 82 

100 

600 

2 00 

l'OO 

9 '00 

8 '00 

2 00 

1572 

0.91 

110 

6 '85 

0'69 

3 65 

11  T9 

7 '54 

3 '34 

11'30 

15  92 

If 

2 06 

2.50 

600 

2 00 

100 

9 00 

8 '00 

1 50 

1573 

210 

2 '55 

6 '85 

101 

3 33 

11  T9 

7 '86 

1'52 

9 '80 

17  37 

ff 

3 '29 

400 

6 '00 

200 

l'OO 

900 

8 '00 

700 

.... 

1574 

3 '36 

4'08 

6 09 

2'74 

300 

11'83 

8'83 

7 '33 

8'75  1 

27  72 

If 

2 06 

2 '50 

6 00 

200 

l'OO 

9 00 

8 00 

1'50 

1575 

2 TO 

2'55 

6' 21 

1 '79  1 

300 

11  00 

800 

1'50 

10'30 

17  34 

f I 

138 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 
Table  I. — Statement  of  the  results  of  examining  1 1 1 Standard  Samples 


£> 


Name 

F rom 

Designation. 

of 

By  whom  sent. 

what  Materials 

Manufacturer. 

Produced. 

1576 

1577 

1578 

1579 


Crokers  Cabbage  Po- 
tato Manure. 

Crokers  Harvest 
Jewel  Fertilizer. 

Crokers  Aimnoniated 
Bone  Superphos- 
phate. 

Eureka 


1580 

1581 

1582 

1583 

1584 

1585 

1586 
1537 

1588 

1589 

1590 

1591 

1592 


Intense  Brand  .... 
Potato  Manure  .... 
Ground  Bone 


Thomas’  Phosphate 
Powder. 


Albert’s  Concentra- 
ted Soluble  Hor- 
ticultural Manure, 
Brand  A.  G. 

Fertilizer  “ A ” 


American  Agricul- 
tural Chemical 
Co.,  Boston. 


Pidgeon  Fertilizer 
Co.,  Ltd.,  Wind- 
sor, U.S. 


BuffaloSalesDept. , 
Buffalo. 


Robt.  Pidgeon 
Manager. 


Chemical  Works, 
late  H.  & E.  Al- 
bert, Biebrich  on 
Rhine. 


Fertilizer  “ B ”. 
Fertilizer  “ C ”. 


Superphosphate  • of 
Lime. 


Nitrate  of  Soda. . . . 

Kainite 

Sulphate  of  Potash. 
Muriate  of  Potash. . 


Victoria  Chemical 
Co.,  Ltd.,  Vic- 
toria, B.C. 


The  Anglo  Cana- 
dian Chem.  Co., 
St.  John,  N.B. 


John  A.  Hall, 
Treasurer,  Vic- 
toria. 


Bone,  Rock  Phos- 
phate, Animal 
Matter,  Potash, 
Nitrate  of  Soda 
and  Sulphuric 
Acid. 


Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample . . . 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample .... 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample . . . 


Guaran  tee  :1  contents 

Standard  sample 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample  . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample .... 


Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample  . . . 


1593|Thomas’  Phosphate 
Powder. 


Nitrate  of  soda,  Guaranteed  contents 
muriate  of  pot-!Standard  sample. . . . 
ash  and  super- 
phosphate of  lime 


Muriate  of  potash 
and  superphos- 
phate of  lime. 


Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample  . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 


Treating  bone  char  Guaranteed  contents 
with  sulphuric  Standard  sample. . . . 
acid. 


Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample.  . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample .... 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample  . . . 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample .... 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample.  . . . 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


139 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

of  Commercial  Fertilizers,  registered  for  1904 — Continued. 


Results  oe  Analysis. 


Nitrogen. 

Phosphoric  Acid. 

Pot- 

ash. 

Mois- 

ture. 

Relative 
value 
per  ton 
of 

2,000  lbs 

Name  of  Analyst 
and 

Number  of  Sample. 

Total  in- 
cluding 
Nitric 
Acid 
and  Am- 
monia. 

Total 
calculat- 
ed as 
Am- 
monia. 

Soluble 

in 

W ater. 

Citric 

Soluble. 

In- 

sol- 

uble. 

Total. 

Total 

Avail- 

able. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

p.c. 

-f  cts. 

247 

300 

6 00 

2 00 

100 

9‘ 00 

8-00 

6 00 

1576 

2 63 

319 

655 

1-61 

2-87 

11  03 

816 

5-98 

12  20 

23  59 

Miss.  E.  Davidson. 

1 ' 06 

200 

6 00 

2-00 

100 

9"oO 

8 00 

200 

1577 

1-82 

221 

6-23 

257 

2-55 

11-35 

8-80 

2 58 

10  40 

18  48 

II 

247 

3-00 

o-oo 

300 

2’00 

11  00 

9 00 

2 00 

1578 

267 

324 

671 

2-57 

2-87 

1275 

9-28 

2-89 

13  60 

21  70 

It 

2 50 

8 00 

1-50 

1579 

1-90 

2-31 

655 

1*83 

1-91 

10  29 

8 38 

2 54 

14  84 

18  04 

ft 

350 

7 00 

450 

1580 

2 52 

300 

559 

1-77 

239 

975 

7 "36 

501 

13  20 

21  16 

If 

3 00 

800 

400 

1581 

259 

3 14 

627 

2 23 

096 

9 46 

850 

405 

14  10 

21  23 

A.  Lemoine. 

3 00 

20  00 

1582 

378 

459 

11-84 

11-51 

23  35 

11-84 

2 50 

25  54 

tf 

18 ' 00 

1583 

16  64 

2;  87 

19  5 L 

16-64 

0 15 

20  30 

tl 

12  32 

1130 

1971 

1584 

12  32 

1496 

1170 

045 

12  15 

12  15 

19  92 

1-90 

66  98 

It 

4-00 

10  00 

7 00 

1585 

3-78 

459 

11-51 

1 15 

Trace. 

12  66 

12  66 

7 04 

1180 

32  28 

It 

3 '50 

900 

11  00 

1586 

3 57 

4 33 

1074 

0-77 

Trace. 

11-51 

11  51 

10-75 

12  00 

34  28 

It 

12  50 

11  00 

1587 

Trace. . . 

13  30 

160 

.. 

Trace. 

14  90 

14  90 

10  75 

1195 

29  00 

H 

16  00 

1588 

17 '59 

0 19 

Trace. 

17’78 

17  78 

11  20 

21  30 

It 

10  00 

j 

1589 

15-20 

18-52 

3 00 

39  67 

12  00 

1590 

11'9S 

11  95 

12  58 

H 

50  00 

1591 

47  16 

2 30 

49  51 

11 

50  00 

1592 

46  64 

545 

49  30 

11 

15-00 

1593 

13  24 

5 95 

1919 

1324 

0-25 

18-72 

11 

140 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Tablk  I. — Statement  of  the  Results  of  Examining  111  Standard 


’E 

a 

a 

m 


3 

a 


1594 

1595 

1596 

1597 


Designation. 


Name 

of 

Manufacturer. 


Homestead  Bone 
Black  Fertilizer. 

Homestead  Potato 
and  Tobacco  Fer- 
tilizer. 

Dessicated  Bone .... 


Pure  Animal  Bone 
and  Potash. 

1598  Gregory’s  Special  To- 
bacco Quanc. 

1599  Burris’  Fertilizer.. . . 


1600 

1601 


Pure  Ground  Bone . . 


Michigan  Carbon 
Works,  Detroit, 
Mich. 


F.  D.  Burris,  near 
Truro,  N.S. 


By  whom  sent. 


Wm.  H.  Burten- 
shaw,  Secretary- 
Treas.,  Detroit. 


Manufacturer 


Genuine  Peruvian ( Rufus  *R.  Gage,  R.  R.  Gage.  . . 
Guano.  Importer,  Hamil- 

ton, Ont. 

1602  Fertilizer ooseph  O'Hara,  [Manufacturer 

Palmerston,  Ont. 


From 

what  Materials 
Produced. 


Potash,  nitrate  of 
soda,  dissolved 
bone,  using  plas- 
ter and  black 
mud  for  a face. 


Seabird 

etc. 


excreta, 


Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample  . . . 

jf 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 

Guaranteed  contents 

! Standard  sample 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample .... 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample .... 
Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample. . . . 


Guaranteed  contents 

Standard  sample ' 

Guaranteed  contents 
Standard  sample 


Slaughter  house  [Guaranteed  contents 
refuse  and  by-  Standard  sample, 
products. 


t 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


141 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Samples  of  Commercial  Fertilizers,  registered  for  1 904 — Concluded. 


Results  of  Analysis. 


Nitrogen. 

Phosphoric  Acid. 

Pot- 

ash. 

Mois- 

ture. 

Relative 
value 
per  ton 
of 

2,000  lbs 

Total  in- 
cluding 
Nitric 
Acid 
and  Am- 
monia. 

Total 
calculat- 
ed as 
Am- 
monia. 

Soluble 

in 

Water. 

Citric 

Soluble. 

In- 

sol- 

uble. 

Total. 

Total 

Avail- 

able. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

$ cts. 

2 06 

2 -50 

900 

8-00 

150 

3 45 

297 



6-71' 

1-60 

243 

10  74 

8-31 

1-60 

11-80 

18-58 

2 06 

250 

9 00 

800 

3 00 

2-26 

275 

563 

205 

159 

9-27 

7-68 

4 40 

12-50 

1996 

150 

25-00 

1 40 

170 

7 36 

15  03 

22  39 

736 

. ... 

315 

15  95 

0‘82 

1-00 

22-00 

10  00 

0-98 

119 

Trace. . . 

1133 

12  02 

23  35 

11-33 

890 

275 

27  97 

3 00 

8-00 

4 00 

301 

3 65 

1106 

033 

1-91 

13  30 

11-39 

457 

15  60 

26  81 

2-12 

2'58 

Trace. . . 

243 

None. 

243 

2-43 

670 

16  40 

15  21  1 

4 45 

5 40 

None. . . 

7'87 

14  07 

2194 

7‘87 

Ti-ace. 

890 

23  55 

275 

21-00 

2 40 

203 

246 

1 91 

1216 

4 '67 

18-74 

14-07 

374 

18-80 

26  35 

7 '5<> 

9'18 

Trace. . . 



7 68 

1-59 



927 

7 68 

Trace. 

10-80 

28-76 

Name  of  Analyst 
and 

Number  of  Sample. 


1594 

A.  Lemoine. 

1595 

If 

1596 

1597 

1598 

1599 

II 

1600 
1601 

II 

1602 


142 


INLAND  RE  V UN U US 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 
Table  II. — Results  of  the  Examination  of  96 


Date  of  Collection. 

Result  of  Analysis. 

Name  of  Sample  or  Brand. 

No.  of  Sample. 

Nitrogen. 

Phosphoric  Acid. 

Total 
in  all 

states. 

Total 
stated  as 
Am- 
monia. 

Soluble 

in 

Water. 

Citric 

Soluble. 

Insol- 

uble. 

Total. 

Avail- 

able. 

1904. 

District  of  Nova  Scotia. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

April  12 

Potato  Phosphate,  as  sold. . 

20446 

235 

2 86 

7-21 

069 

1-95 

985 

790 

300 

8 00 

Standard  sample  (1581) 

2 59 

314 

6-27 

223 

096 

946 

8 50 

If 

15 

Essex  Fish  and  Potash  Fer- 

20451 

319 

3 83 

248 

7‘49 

3 52 

13  19 

967 

tilizer,  as  sold. 

As  guaranteed 

250 

4 50 

450 

300 

12  00 

Standard  sample  (1495)  . 

151 

183 

5 63 

5 05 

2-56 

13  24 

10  68 

II 

15 

EssexOrchard  Brand,  as  sold 

20452 

160 

194 

1-39 

6 16 

5 TO 

12-60 

7 '75 

As  mi a.ra.n teed 

2-00 

400 

3 ' 00 

2-00 

9 00 

Standard  sample  (1496). . 

1-84 

224 

3-98 

415 

4 47 

12-60 

8 13 

1 1 

15 

Essex  Potato  and  Market 

20453 

2-38 

2 89 

302 

587 

2'99 

11-88 

8-89 

Garden,  as  sold. 

As  guaranteed 

200 

240 

4 00 

400 

2-00 

10-00 

Standard  sample  (1498). . 

2 10 

255 

447 

723 

0 77 

12-47 

1170 

II 

15 

Bradley’s  Bone,  as  sold .... 

20457 

2'72 

330 

0 50 

11  10 

9-28 

20-85 

11-60 

As  guaranteed 

2-50 

300 

2100 

Standard  sample  (15211 . 

2-91 

353 

14  -72 

607 

20  79 

14-72 

If 

15 

Bradley’s  Potato  Fertilizer, 

20458 

248 

265 

547 

329 

2-48 

11-24 

8-76 

as  sold. 

As  guaranteed 

206 

250 

500 

300 

200 

10-00 

800 

Standard  sample  (1519). . 

210 

2 55 

620 

2'8fW 

223 

11-32 

9 09 

If 

15 

Cumberland  Ground  Bone, 

20459 

2 30 

279 

Trace. 

15  57 

640 

21-97 

15  57 

as  sold. 

As  crnara.nt'.pfifl 

250 

300 

2100 

Standard  sample  (1528). . 

203 

2 46 

13  30 

6 72 

20-02 

13  30 

II 

16 

Stockbridge  Potato  Manure 

20460 

356 

432 

398 

1-85 

1-60 

743 

5-83 

as  sold. 

II 

16 

Potato  and  V egetables 

20461 

2-07 

2-52 

730 

2 24 

1-59 

11  13 

954 

Phosphate,  as  sold. 

11 

16 

Swift  Potato  Manure,  as 

20462 

154 

187 

401 

337 

1 09 

8-47 

7 '38 

sold. 

2-00 

800 

7-00 

Standard  sample  (1542). . 

179 

217 

479 

1-92 

096 

7-67 

6-71 

District  of  Nova  Scotia. 

April  20 

Ground  bone  as  sold.  

20468 

2-74 

3 33 

0 52 

12-36 

6-31 

19  19 

12-88 

2 50 

300 

21  00 

Standard  sample  (1514) . . 

253 

349 

12-79 

672 

19-51 

12.79 

II 

20 

Pacific  Guano  Fertilizer  as 

20469 

2 16 

2-62 

612 

346 

177 

11-35 

9-58 

sold. 

As  guaranteed  

206 

250 

5-00 

300 

200 

10-00 

8-00 

Standard  sample 

210 

255 

652 

2 43 

236 

11-32 

8-96 

District  of  P.E.  Island. 

II 

29 

Swift  Lowell  Animal  Brand 

24411 

2-13 

2-58 

5 64 

2-86 

1-32 

9-82 

850 

as  sold. 

3 00 

10-00 

9 00 

Standard  sample  (1545). . 

2 '28 

279 

815 

257 

1-75 

12  47 

10-72 

11 

29 

Bowkers  Potato  and  Veg. 

24412 

190 

2-31 

7-85 

245 

1-61 

11-91 

10  20 

Phosphate  as  sold. 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


143 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Samples  of  Fertilizers  as  sold  in  1904. 


. 

Relative 

value 

Manufacturer 

Name  and  Address 

Name  and  Observations 

per  ton 

or  Furnisher  as  given 

of 

of 

Moist- 

of 

by  Vendor. 

Vendor. 

© 

Analyst. 

Potash . 

2,000  lbs 

& 

ure. 

c§ 

m 

U-t 

O 

£ 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

$ cts. 

Undet. 

11-82 

20  29 

Pidgeon  Fertilizer 

M.  Hebb,  Bridge- 

20446 

Unadulterated;  M.  Bowman. 

Co.,  Windsor,  N.S. 

water,  N.S. 

400 

405 

il  10 

21-23 

Undet. 

8'98 

22'80 

Russia  Cement  Co., 
Gloucester,  Mass. 

S.  C.  Shaffner,  Kent- 
ville,  N.S. 

20451 

If 

II 

S. ' 50 

2 53 



10-55 

19-63 

U ndet. 

6 54 

23-04 

1? 

II  . . 

20452 

It 

11 

8 '50 

8'19 

600 

24  04 

- 

Undet. 

11-92 

22  39 

tl 

11  . . 

20453 

II 

If 

500 

3'99 

8-80 

23  14 

Undet. 

487 

2211 

Bradley,  Boston, 
Mass. 

J.  B.  Chute,  Ber- 
wick, N.S. 

20457 

1 1 

II 

5-80 

24  99 

Undet. 

14  44 

19  72 

II 

11  . . 

20458 

II 

II 

3 00 

2'95 

13-85 

9-88 

19-82 

24'56 

American  Agricultu- 
ral Chemical  Co., 

John  N.  Chute,  Ber- 
wick. 

20459 

Boston,  Mass. 

5 '90 

21-51 

Undet. 

11-33 

16-53 

Bovvker,  Boston, 

Wolfville  Coal  Co., 

20460 

Not  registered 

If 

Mass. 

Wolfville,  N.S. 

Undet. 

15  11 

17-07 

II  . . 

If 

20461 

II 

It 

Undet. 

4'94 

17  03 

Lowell  Fertilizer  Co. 
Lowell,  Mass. 

R.  E.  Harris,  N.S... 

20462 

Unadulterated 

II 

400 

504 

10  90 

17  17 

Undetei’ 

ndned. 

7 -60 

22  -67 

Pacific  Guano  Co. 
Boston  Mass. 

E.  M.  Walker,  Dart- 
mouth, N.S. 

20468 

II 

If 

6 '25 

22-14 

Undet. 

18-28 

18-85 

II 

II 

20469 

II 

II 

1'50 

1'83 

13-15 

18-58 

Undet. 

10-12 

20  -02 

Swift  Lowell  Co. 

A.  Horne  & Co., 

24411 

If 

II 

Mass. 

Charlottetown. 

4 "GO 

413 

11-08 

23-37 

Undet. 

15  60 

17-53 

Bowker  Fertilizei 

A.  Pickard  & Co., 

24412 

Not  registered 

Co.  Boston. 

Charlottetown. 

* 

144 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Table  J E. — Results  of  the  examination  of  96 


Date  of  collection. 

• 

Name  of  Sample 
or 

Brand. 

£ 

5 

<<-i 

o 

o 

S?5 

Result  of  Analysis. 

Nitrogen. 

Phosphoric  Acid. 

Total 
in  all 
states. 

Total 
stated  as 
Ammo- 
nia. 

Soluble 

in 

Water. 

Citric 

soluble. 

In 

soluble. 

Total. 

Avail- 

able. 

1904. 

Distrit  of  P.E.  Island- Con. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

May  2 

Blood  Bone  and  Potash 

24413 

2G8 

2 65 

7G0 

2 91 

10 '01 

7 10 

as  sold. 

As  guaranteed 

2 00 

7 • 00 

Standard  sample  (1569). . 

3 43 

4 16 

040 

8 75 

607 

15 '22 

9 15 

..  3 

Albert  Thomas  Phosphate 

24414 

11  -98 

6 10 

1811 

11 ' 98 

Powder. 

As  guaranteed  . . 

18 '00 

Standard  sample  (1583)  . 

16  64 

2'87 

19 '51 

16 ' 64 

r 3 

Kainit  

24415 

New  Brunswick  District. 

April  6 

Reid's  Superphosphate  as 

23823 

2-88 

3 50 

1-80 

420 

497 

10'97 

6 00 

sold. 

Standard  sample  (1504). . 

302 

3-66 

316 

222 

536 

10 '74 

5 '38 

..  12 

Standard  Grade  for  Grain 

23828 

1-71 

207 

709 

259 

1 65 

11'33 

9 68 

and  Vegetables  as  sold. 

„ 13 

Brand  “XL”  as  sold.  .. 

23831 

224 

2 72 

5-81 

327 

179 

10-87 

9-08 

As  guaranteed 

2-06 

2-50 

5-00 

3 00 

200 

10  00- 

8-00 

Standard  sample  (1518). . 

212 

2-58 

620 

3-40 

1'91 

ID  51 

9 60 

16 

Read’s  Practical  Potato  spe- 

23834 

112 

1 36 

177 

2-68 

110 

5 '55 

4 '45 

cial  as  sold. 

As  guaranteed 

0-82 

1 00 

200 

200 

100 

500 

4-00 

Standard  sample  (1523).  . 

103 

1-25 

3 04 

2'72 

1'28 

7 04 

5'76 

u 16 

Bowker’s  Potato  and  Vege- 

23835 

1 65 

201 

5-08 

354 

1'66 

10-28 

8-62 

tables  Phosphate  as 

sold. 

„ 18 

Great  Eastern  General 

23836 

126 

153 

349 

4‘78 

1 '84 

1011 

8-27 

Fertilizer  as  sold. 

As  guaranteed ... 

0'82 

100 

500 

3-00 

1-00 

10  00 

8-00 

Standard  sample  (1532). . 

1-30 

1-58 

5 88 

4 16 

1'28 

11'32 

10  04 

„ 29 

Brand  ‘ ‘ Imperial  ” as  sold . 

23853 

146 

177 

440 

471 

631 

14  71 

911 

As  guaranteed 

300 

10-50 

Standard  sample  (1561). . 

2-52 

306 

7-22 

470 

5-95 



17-87 

1192 

„ 29 

Special  Potato  Phosphate 

23854 

1-18 

143 

2 33 

405 

7 '66 

14  04 

735 

as  sold. 

As  guaranteed 

2 50 

8 00 

Standard  sample  (1560) 

2-38 

2-89 

7-80 

197 

3'98 

13  75 

9-77 

n $0 

Lowell  Animal  Brand  as 

23855 

2-44 

296 

5 36 

2‘71 

1'66 

9 73 

8-07 

sold. 

As  guaranteed 

300 

10  00 

9 00 

Standard  sample  (1545). . 

2-28* 

2-79 

8-15 

2-57 

175 

12-47 

10  72 

District  of  Quebec. 

M 0 

V egetable  and  Potato  Phos- 

24601 

1‘75 

2-12 

4-78 

2-82 

2 '95 

10'55 

7'60 

phate,  as  sold 

ti  5 

Bone  Phosphate,  as  sold. . . 

24602 

0-98 

119 

4 98 

3 52 

1'39 

9 89 

8-50 

n 6 

M t?  ... 

24603 

1-40 

170 

5-60 

266 

2'78 

11  04 

8-26 

it  6 Bowker’s  Potato  Fertilizer 

24604 

115 

1-40 

6-00 

195 

2 27 

10-22 

7-95 

(6  per  cent)  as  sold  . . . 

% 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD  145 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Samples  of  Fertilizers  as  sold  in  1 904— r-GY ontinued. 


Potash. 

Mois- 

ture. 

Relative 
value 
per  ton 
of 

2,000 

lbs. 

Manufacturer 
or  Furnisher  as  given 
by  Vendor. 

• 

Name  and  Address 
of 

Vendor. 

© 

S 

m 

U-, 

O 

Name  and  Observations 
of 

Analyst. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

$ cts. 

• 

Undet. 

734 

18-54 

Nova  Scotia  Fertil- 

A.  E.  Mutch  & Co., 

24413 

Unadulterated  ; M.  Bowman. 

izer  Co.,  Halifax, 

Charlottetown. 

4 00 

N.B. 

401 

8-00 

25-04 

trace. 

17  44 

Wallace  & Fraser, 

K.  T.  Holman,  Sum- 

i 24414 

It  It 

St.  John,  N.B. . . . 

merside,  P.E.I. 

0.15 

20  30 

Undet. 

1771 

Brace  & McKay, 

24415 

Not  registered  u 

Summerside. 

Undet. 

25  02 

15  75 

Thomas  Reid,  Parish 

Thomas  Reid,  Parish 

23823 

Unadulterated,  M.  Bowman. 

of  Simonds,  St. 

of  Simonds,  St. 

2-28 

27-40 

18-07 

John  Co.,  N.B. 

John  Co.,  N.B. 

Undet. 

12-38 

16-27 

E.  Frank  Co.,  New 

S.  B.  Hunter,  Har- 

23828 

Not  registered  n 

York,  U.S.A. 

vey  Station,  York 

County,  N.B. 

Undet. 

13  -62 

18-38 

Bradley  Fertilizer 

Henry  ID.  Hill  & Co., 

23831 

Unadulterated  u 

150 

Co.,  Boston,  Mass., 

King  Street,  St. 

- 

175 

13-45 

19-09 

U.S.A. 

Stephen,  Charlotte 

Co.,  N.B. 

Undet. 

10-52 

1070 

The  American  Agri- 

J.  F.  Theriault, 

23834 

tt  tt 

cultural  Chemical 

Crand  Falls,  Vic- 

8'00 

Co.,  New  York, 

toria  Co.,  N.B. 

870 

9-io 

18-81 

U.S.A. 

Undet. 

14  57 

1476 

B o w k e r F ertilizer 

A.  R.  Hallett,  Grand 

23835 

Not  registered 

Co. , Boston  and 

Falls,  Victoria  Co., 

New  York,  U.S.A. 

N.B. 

Undet. 

1110 

17  45 

The  American  Agri- 

Solomen  Perley, 

23836 

Unadulterated  n 

cultural  Chemical 

Woodstock,  Carle- 

400 

Co.,  New  York, 

ton  Co.,  B.C. 

453 

8-75 

20  13 

U.S.A. 

Undet. 

18-08 

17  71 

Provincial  Chemical 

Sumner  Co.,  Mono- 

23853 

Adulterated,  being  deficient 

1 50 

Fertilizer  Co..  Ltd., 

ton,  Westmoreland 

in  ammonia  and  phosphoric 

1 35 

8-00 

23  57 

St.  John.  N.B. 

Co.,  N.B. 

acid,  M.  Bowman. 

Undet. 

19-51 

1941 

ft  . . 

It  . . 

23854 

Adulterated,  being  deficient 

in  ammonia,  M.  Bowman. 

6 • 50 

5 33 

710 

24-48 

Undet. 

11-94 

20  44 

Swift  Lowell  Ferti- 

Charles  Elliot,  Monc- 

23855 

Unadulterated  h 

lizer  Co.,  Boston, 

ton,  Westmoreland 

400 

Mass.,  U.S.A. 

Co.,  N.B. 

• 

413 

11-08 

28-38 

190 

11-08 

15  35 

Bowker  F erti  lizer 

John  Leith,  Rectory 

24001 

t 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald,  not  regis- 

Co.,  Boston.  ..... 

Hill,  Megantic  . . . 

tered. 

2-27 

10-54 

14  37 

It 

M 

24002 

ii  ii 

1-86 

15-58 

16  06 

If  • . 

E.  Hebert.  Ting  wick, 

24603 

tt  M 

Athabaska  Co 

445 

14-87 

17  68 

tt  • . 

J.  McMurray,  Wind- 

24004 

tt  tt 

1 

sor  Mills,  P.Q,  .... 

14—10 


146 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Tabu-:  1 1. — Results  of  the  Examination  of  96  Samples 


c 

c 

-t-t 

o 

6 

-M 

ci 

. 

Result  of 

Analysis. 

Name  of  Sample 
or 

Brand. 

Nitrogen. 

Phosphoric  Acid. 

No.  of  Sample. 

Total, 
in  all 
states. 

Total 
stated  as 
Am- 
monia. 

Soluble 

in 

Water. 

Citric 

Soluble. 

In- 

soluble. 

Total. 

Avail- 

able. 

1P04. 

District  of  Quebec— Con. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

April  7 

3owker’s  Potato  Fertilizer 

24605 

115 

1-40 

451 

2 91 

2-07 

9 49 

742 

(6  per  cent)  as  sold. 

r* 

If  * 

Superphosphate  with  Pot- 

24606 

017 

021 

7 67 

306 

2-80 

1313 

1073 

ash.  as  sold 

ii  7 

Bone  Phosphate,  as  sold. . . 

24607 

119 

1-44 

440 

315 

256 

10  11 

7-55 

Square  Brand,  Bone  and 

24608 

154 

1-87 

4-84 

2 39 

2.35 

9-58 

723 

Potash,  as  sold 

ii  7 

Bone  Phosphate,  as  sold. . . 

24609 

1-08 

1 31 

6.58 

193 

157 

1008 

851 

April  7 

Superphosphate  with  Pot- 

24610 

021 

0 25 

7 60 

233 

2-70 

1263 

9-93 

ash. 

> 

8 

Victor  Fertilizer  as  sold.. 

24611 

301 

365 

2'68 

1-33 

4-68 

8-69 

401 

As  guaranteed 

2 ‘00 

7-00 

Standard  Sample  (1508).. 

1 96 

2-38 

415 

289 

2-36 

940 

7 04 

..  8 

Bowkers  Vermont  Ferti- 

24612 

1-75 

213 

6 65 

^ 2 70 

203 

11-38 

935 

lizer  as  sold. 

„ 15 

Victor  complete  Fertilizer 

24613 

2'48 

3 01 

2-81 

081 

5-20 

8-82 

362 

as  sold. 

As  guaranteed  . 

2 00 

700 

Standard  Sample 

196 

2-38 

4 ' i 5 

2 89 

236 

940 

704 

i,  16 

Celery  and  Early  Vegetable 

24614 

294 

357 

572 

416 

4 40 

14  28 

9-88 

Manure  as  sold. 

As  guaranteed 

6 00 

9-00 

Standard  Sample  (1552). . 

529 

642 

499 

3 52 

383 

12  34 

8-51 

„ 16 

Sure  Giowth  Manure  as 

24615 

241 

2-93 

644 

335 

5 33 

15  12 

970 

sold. 

As  o-na.ra.nteed 

3 ' 50 

8-00 

Standard  Sample  (1550). . 

2 94 

3 57 

5 75 

353 

639 

15  67 

9-28 

H 18 

Phosphate  Fertilizers  sold 

24617 

007 

0.08 

939 

383 

4-78 

18-00 

13-22 

As  P'1  i a r a n teed 

.... 

15.00 

Standard  Sample  (1558). 

i 

9 59 

429 

4-03 

17-91 

13-88 

M 18 

Reliance  Fhrtilizer  as  sold  . 

24616 

2 ' 10 

255 

325 

068 

4-74 

8 07- 

3 93 

As  guaranteed 

2'00 

6 00 

Standard  Sample  (1506). 

1'68 

2.04 

684 

135 

4-60 

12  79 

8-19 

Monti  cal  District. 

..  7.‘ 

Tankage  Fertilizer  as  sold. 

25125 

770 

935 

0 73 

8-45 

204 

11-22 

9-18 

6 23 

7 ' 5b 

13-31 

Standard  sample  (1500). . 

6’ 78 

8-22 

10-88 

239 

13  27 

10  88 

..  7. 

Tankage  Fertilizer  as  gua- 

25126 

8-82 

10  71 

0 45 

6 41 

2-23 

909 

6 86 

ranteed. 

n i . 

Standard  Fertilizer  as  sold. 

25127 

2'97 

361 

7'83 

1 34 

327 

1244 

9 17 

Aft  o,nfl,rn,ri  h.pprl 

2’50 

1100 

9 00 

Standard  sample  (1536) . . 

2 52 

306 

7 16 

115 

3 65 

1 1 96 

8-31 

i.  7. 

Bone  and  Potash  as  sold. . . 

25128 

266 

3 23 

6 39 

3 28 

4-79 

14  46 

9 • 67 

As  guaranteed 

. . ...... 

200 

9 ' 00 

Standard  sample  (1551). . 

2 24 

2 '72 

607 

3 21 

5-11 

14  39 

9 28 

7. 

Celery  and  Early  Vegeta- 

25129 

294 

3 57 

6 49 

3-42 

5 03 

1P94 

9 91 

ble  as  sold. 

6 00 

9 00 

Standard  sample  (1552). . 

5 29 

6.42 

4 99 

3 52 

3 83 

12-34 

8‘51 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


147 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

of  Fertilizers  as  sold  in  1904 — Continued. 


Potash. 

Mois- 

ture. 

Relative 
value 
per  ton 
of 

2,000 

lbs. 

Manufacturer  or 
Furnisher  as  given 
by  Vendor. 

Name  and  Address 
of 

V endor. 

No.  of  Sample. 

Name  and  Observations 
of 

Analyst. 

|>.  c. 

p.  c. 

$ cts. 

537 

12'52 

17  85 

Bowker  Fertilizer 

D.  Watson,  Oak  Hill 

24605 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald  ; not 

Co..  Boston. 

Road,  Kingsbury. . 

registered. 

234 

13  03 

16  29 

11  . . 

If 

•24606 

II  11 

2 15 

13'68 

14  84 

if 

If 

24607 

11  1» 

2-18 

15 '32 

15  40 

ii 

II 

24608 

II  If 

2-08 

17'66 

15  46 

ii  • < 

N.  Harby,  1st  Road 

24609 

II  11 

of  Racine,  Ely,P.Q 

237 

13'85 

15  51 

ii 

N.  Darby,  1st  Road 

24610 

, ii  n 

Racine,  Ely. 

3 56 

10 '76 

17  62 

The  Nichols  Chemi- 

O.  C.  Selby,  Dun- 

24611 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald ; above 

300 

cal  Co.,  Capleton. 

ham,  Missisquoi. 

guarantee  in  ammonia  and 

4-49 

9'75 

18  65 

potash,  but  deficient  in 

available  phosphoric  acid . 

4 '26 

14  92 

20  57 

Bowker  Boston 

N . Maynard,  Dunham 

24612 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald  ; not 

registered. 

405 

11'82 

16  51 

Nichols  Chemical 

S . V essot,  & Co . , 

24613 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald  ; deficient 

Co.,  Capleton,  Que. 

Joliette,  P.  Q. 

in  available  phosphoric  and 

3oO 

above  guarantee  in  ammo- 

4 49 

9'75 

18  61 

nia  and  potash. 

4 '47 

17  01 

25  08 

W.  A.  Freeman, 

Eug.  Julien,  St.  Malo 

24614 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald  ; below 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

de  Quebec. 

guarantee  in  ammonia  and 

6 '00 



potash  but  far  above  in 

7 '64 

8'8o 

32  76 

phosphoric  acid. 

1'88 

1614 

21  22 

11 

11 

24615 

Dr.  J.  J.  Donald;  below 

guarantee  in  potash  but  far 

300 

above  guarantee  in  phos- 

307 

11-75 

23  55 

phoric  acid. 

O' 01 

9'22 

17  20 

II 

II  . . 

24617 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald  ; above 



guarantee. 

, . 

6 '65 

19  36 

1 99 

10  59 

13  60 

Nichols  Chemical  P.  T.  Legare,  Quobec 

24616 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald  ; below 

2 '00 

Co.,  Capleton,  Que. 

guarantee  in  available 

3'76 

10  15 

19  36 

phosphoric  acid. 

019 

1011 

30  99 

Vendors 

Laing  Packing  and 

25125 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald  ; above  gua- 

Prov.  Co.,  Mill  St. 

rant, eo  in  ammonia,  but, 

_ 

11-24 

28  95 

Montreal. 

/ 

below  guarantee  in  phos- 

phoric  acid. 

0'32 

9 '56 

31  51 

Vendors.  ....... 

Montreal  Stock 

25126 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald  ; not  regis- 

Yards  Co.,  Mill 

tered. 

St.,  Montreal. 

2/44 

13'43 

22  13 

Standard  Chem.  Co., 

Brodie  & Harvie, 

25127 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald  ; above  gua- 

2 00 

Smith’s  Falls,  Ont. 

Binary  St,  Mont,- 

rantee. 

2 08 

8 "50 

19  67 

real. 

3 12 

14'52 

22  87 

W.  A.  Freeman  & 

Wm.  Ewing  & Co., 

25128 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald  ; above  gua- 

6 00 

Co.,  Hamilton, Ont, 

McGill  St,,  Mont- 

rantee  in  ammonia  and 

6 95 

9 70 

25  45 

real. 

phosphoric  acid ; below 

guarantee  in  potash. 

2'47 

17  21 

23  27 

It  . . 

11  . , 

25129 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald  ; above  gua- 

rantee  in  phosphoric  acid  ; 

600 

below  guarantee  in  ammo- 

7 64 

880 

32  76 

nia  and  potash. 

14— 10i 


148 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Table  II. — Results  of  the  Examination  of  96' 


Date  of  Collection. 

Name  of  Sample 
or 

Brand. 

No.  of  Sample. 

Result 

» 

of  Analysis. 

Nitrogen. 

Phosphoric  Acid. 

Total  in 
all  • 
States. 

Total 
stated  as 
Ammo- 
nia. 

Soluble 

in 

Water. 

1 

Citric 
Soluble . 

In- 

soluble. 

Total. 

Avail- 

able. 

1904. 

Montreal  District — Con. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  0. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

April  7 

Potato  Manure  as  sold  .... 

25130 

259 

3 14 

5 79 

3 91 

426 

13'96 

970 

As  guaranteed 

300 

8 '00 

Standard  sample  (1554)  . 

2-64 

321 

623 

2-08 

5-28 

13  59 

8 '31 

M 7 

Sure  Growth  as  sold 

251.31 

3 01 

3 65 

517 

436 

3.51 

13  04 

9'53 

As  guaranteed 

3 50 

8 '00 

Standard  sample  (1550) . . 

2'94 

357 

575 

3 53 

6 39 

1 5 " 67 

9 -28 

May  11 

Special  Fertilizer  as  sold  . . 

25136 

311 

3-88 

8-04 

0 15 

308 

11'27 

8'19 

As  guaranteed 

3 50 

1000 

8 '00 

Standard  sample  (1535).  . 

315 

3'82 

7 35 

0'78 

2 ’75 

10 '88 

8 13 

H 10 

Corn  Phosphate  as  sold.. . . 

25137 

140 

1 70 

6 '43 

1-88 

114 

9'45 

S' 31 

10 

Vermont  Phosphate  as  sold 

25138 

1 96 

2-38 

6 93 

105 

1-68 

966 

7 '98 

..  10 

Victor  Fertilizer  as  sold. . . 

25139 

0-98 

119 

4-78 

0-96 

4 43 

10  17 

574 

As  guaranteed 

2-00 

7 00 

Standard  sample  (1508). . 

196 

2 38 

4 15 

289 

236 

9 '40 

7 04 

April  20 

Fertilizer  No.  1,  as  sold  . . . 

25132 

1-85 

225 

764 

0 99 

343 

12  06 

8 '63 

As  guaranteed  ...  .... 

2-00 

11  00 

9 00 

Standard  sample  (1538).  . 

1'78 

216 

6-40 

1'08 

448 

11-96 

7 '48 

„ 20 

Star  Fertilizer,  as  sold 

251.33 

185 

225 

3-91 

022 

4 73 

8 '86 

As  guaranteed  

200 

6’00 

5 ' 66 

Standard  sample  (1537). . 

182 

221 

415 

0-58 

1-67 

640 

4 '73 

..  20 

Superphosphate  of  Lime,  as 

25L34 

0-21 

025 

826 

2-20 

404 

14-50 

sold. 

As  guaranteed  

16  00 

14 ' 00 

Standard  sample  (1534). . 

014 

0.17 

10-04 

1-99 

4 60 

16-63 

12  03 

„ 20 

Bradley’s  Eclipse,  as  sold. . 

25i35 

1 40 

1-70 

641 

212 

2 06 

10-59 

8 '53 

As  guaranteed 

103 

125 

6-00 

200 

200 

10  00 

8'00 

Standard  sample  (1517).  . 

1-26 

153 

6 • 52 

2-57 

2 '55 

11 '64 

9 '09 

Kingston  District. 

„ 26 

“ Victor,”  as  sold 

25140 

174 

212 

381 

1-27 

4 72 

980 

5-08 

As  cma.ra.nteed 

2-00 

7 00 

Standard  sample  (1508). . 

196 

2'38 

4'15 

2-89 

2 '36 

9 40 

7 04 

ii  26 

Corn  Special,  as  sold 

25141 

195 

237 

446 

123 

4 '34 

10  03 

5 '69 

M 26 

No.  1 Fertilizer,  as  sold  . . . 

25142 

119 

145 

7-41 

1-91 

4 08 

13'40 

9 '32 

As  o'na.ra.n teed 

2-00 

11  00 

9 00 

Standard  sa.rhple  (15381.  . 

1’78 

2 16 

6' 40 

1 -08 

4 '48 

1196 

7 ' 48 

„ 26 

Royal  Canadian,  as  sold  . . . 

25143 

2'76 

336 

6-26 

225 

4'26 

12  77 

8'53 

\ s guaranteed  

4 00 



9 00 

Standard  sample  (1507).  . 

2'80 

3 40 

7-16 

1-48 

3 '96 

12 '60 

8 '64 

„ 26 

Corn  Special,  as  sold 

251 14 

2'03 

247 

316 

1-39 

4 '34 

8 '89 

4 "55 

April  28 

New  Method,  as  sold  . . . 

25145 

117 

142 

5 '65 

1-50 

2 '81 

9' 96 

7' 15 

As  guaranteed 

1 03 

125 

6 00 

2-00 

2 00 

10  00 

800 

Standard  samnle  (1520).  . 

1‘08 

1 31 

7 ‘84 

224 

2 '39 

12  47 

10  08 

28 

B.  D.  Seafowl  Guano,  as 

25146 

1-52 

1'85 

4 29 

4-88 

307 

12'24 

917 

sold. 

A.s  guaranteed 

2 06 

2-50 

6 00 

2-00 

100 

9 00 

8 ' 00 

Standard  sample  (1573). . 

210 

2 55 

6.85 

101 

3 '33 

11-19 

7 " 86 

ti  28  Lawn  Fertilizer,  as  sold. . . 

25147 

1-36 

166 

836 

1-45 

2'27 

12-08 

9 '81 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


149 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


Samples  of  Fertilizers  as  sold  in  1904 — Continued. 


Potash. 

Moist- 

ure. 

Relative 
value 
per  ton 
of 

2,000  lbs 

Manufacturer 
or  Furnisher  as  given 
by  Vendor. 

Name  and  Address 
of 

Vendor. 

No.  of  Sample. 

Name  and  Observations 
of 

Analyst. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

8 cts. 

342 

17-69 

22  83 

W.  A.  Freeman  & 

Wm.  Ewing  & Co., 

25130 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald  ; according 

5 00 

Co.,  Hamilton,  Ont. 

McGill  St.,  Mont- 

to  guarantee. 

579 

10  20 

24  26 

real. 

219 

15  92 

22  15 

II 

II 

25131 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald  ; according 

3 00 

to  guaranteed  value. 

3-07 

H-75 

23  55 

. 

686 

11-38 

26  00 

Standard  Chemical 

Brodie  & Harvey, 

25136 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald  ; as  gua- 

600 

Fertilizer  Co., 

Bleury  St.,  Mont- 

ran teed. 

7 00 

8-55 

26  03 

Smith’s  Falls,  Ont. 

real. 

2-27 

20-09 

16  13 

Bowker  Fertilizer  Co. 

J.  McCause,  Hem- 

25137 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald  ; not  regis- 

mingford,  Que. 

tered. 

4-08 

1461 

19  33 

II 

II 

25138 

II  II 

3-77 

17-04 

14  59 

Nichols  Chemical  Co. 

Keddy  & Kenny, 

25139 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald ; deficient 

3 00 

Hem  mingford,  Que. 

in  available  phosphoric 

449 

975 

18  65 

acid. 

159 

16-04 

17  73 

Standard  Chemical 

Greeley  Bros.  & 

25132 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald ; above 

1-25 

Fertilizer  Co’y., 

Thompson,  Sutton, 

guarantee. 

164 

9 40 

16  54 

Smith  Falls,  Ont. 

P.Q. 

1-80 

8-17 

13  02 

II  II 

n ii 

25133 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald  ; according 

2 00 

to  guaiantee. 

164 

3-85 

12  56 

0-29 

1217 

14  38 

it  ii 

it  ii 

25134 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald  ; below 

guarantee. 

10  75 

15  96 

2-29 

16  23 

16  56 

Am.  Agricultural 

,T.  W.  Murphy,  Sut- 

25135 

Dr.  J.  T.  Donald  ; according 

2 00 

Chemical  Co. 

ton,  P.Q, 

to  guarantee. 

2-27 

10  65 

17  05 

(Bradley). 

3 18 

13  73 

15  22 

NicholsChemicalCo., 

N.  Willard  & Co., 

25140 

Dr.  W.  H.  Ellis  ; unadultet- 

300 

Capelton,  P.Q. 

Prescott,  Ont. 

a ted. 

449 

975 

18  65 

3'80 

13  77 

17  06 

II  II 

II  II 

25141 

Dr.  W.  H.  Ellis  ; not  regis- 

tered. 

147 

13  70 

16  84 

Standard  Chemical 

Arthur  Templeton, 

25142 

Dr.  W.  H.  Ellis  ; unadulter- 

125 

and  Fertilizer  Co. 

Oxford  Mill,  Ont. 

ated. 

164 

940 

16  54 

* 

3'88 

11-35 

22  49 

Nichols  Chemical  Co. 

II  II 

25143 

Dr.  W.  H.  Ellis  ; unadulter- 

5 00 

ated. 

6-68 

9 40 

25  68 

2 50 

13  74 

14  50 

II  It 

H.  Brown  & Son, 

25144 

Dr.  W.  H.  Eilis  ; not  regis- 

Brockville,  Ont. 

tered. 

216 

970 

14  58 

American  Agricul- 

H.  Brown  & Sons, 

25145 

D.  W.  H.  Ellis,  Unadult- 

2-00 

tural  Chemical  Co. 

Brockville,  Ont. 

erated . 

4'51 

9-52 

20-10 

from  stock  of  fall, 

1903. 

1-34 

1 10 

16  78 

ii  r» 

II  II 

25146 

II  II 

150 

' 

152 

9-80 

J 7 37 

2 47 

17  90 

18  42 

W.  A.  Freeman  Co., 

Hay,  Flour  and  Seed 

25147 

n not  registered. 

Hamilton. 

Co.,  Brockville. 

150 


INLAND  RE  YEN UE8 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905- 

Tahle  II.  — Results  of  the  Examination  of  96 


Date  of  Collection. 

Name  of  Sample 
or 

Brand. 

No.  of  Sample. 

Result  ok 

Analysis. 

Nitrogen. 

Phosphoric  Acid. 

Total 
in  all 
states. 

Total 
stated  as 
Am: 
monia. 

Soluble 

in 

W ater. 

Citric 

Soluble. 

In- 

soluble. 

Total. 

Avail- 

able. 

1904. 

Toronto  District. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  e. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

April  13 

Complete  manure,  as  sold.. 

25148 

3 64 

442 

4-82 

4 32 

239 

IP  53 

9 14 

As  guaranteed 

Standard  sample  (1519).  . 

:::::::: 

..  13 

Potato  Fertilizer,  as  sold. . 

25149 

3 01 

3 66 

581 

251 

1-85 

10  17 

8-32 

As  guaranteed 

2 06 

2-50 

5-00 

300 

2 00 

10  00 

8 • 00 

Standard  sample  (1519). . 

2 TO 

2 55 

620 

289 

2 23 

1P32 

9 09 

..  13 

B.  1).  Seafowl  Guano,  as 

25150 

2'25 

2 73 

5-74 

2-90 

2-15 

10  79 

8-64 

sold. 

As  guaranteed 

2 06 

250 

6-00 

200 

1 00 

900 

8 00 

Standard  sample  (1573). . 

.... 

2 10 

255 

6.85 

101 

3 33 

1119 

7-86 

H 13 

Sure  Growth,  as  Manure 

25151 

2‘76 

3 36 

5-36 

304 

5-76 

14  16 

8 TO 

sold. 

As  guaranteed 

3 50 

8-00 

Standard  sample  (1550). . 

294 

3 57 

575 

3 53 

639 

15  67 

9-28 

„ 13 

Potato  Manure,  as  sold  .... 

25152 

2-39 

291 

5-75 

3T1 

5 "67 

14  53 

8-86 

As  guaranteed 

300 

8-00 

Standard  sample  (1554). . 

264 

3 21 

6 23 

2-08 

5-28 

13  59 

831 

14 

Seafowl  Guano,  as  sold .... 

25153 

239 

2 91 

5 "50 

2-85 

1-89 

10-24 

8 35 

As  guaranteed 

2'06 

2 50 

600 

2-00 

100 

9 00 

8-00 

Standard  sample  (1573).  . 

2 TO 

255 

6-85 

101 

3 33 

11  T9 

7-86 

H 14 

Complete  Manure,  as  sold . 

25154 

292 

355 

525 

1-56 

2-84 

965 

6-81 

As  guaranteed 

• . 

3 29 

400 

6-00 

2 00 

1 00 

900 

8-00 

Standard  sample  (1574). . 

336 

4-08 

6-09 

274 

300 

11-83 

8-83 

..  14 

New  Method  Fertilizer,  as 

25155 

207 

2-52 

5-79 

2-77 

1 -90 

1046 

8 "56 

sold. 

As  guaranteed 

0’82 

100 

600 

200 

100 

9-00 

8-00 

Standard  sample  (1572).  . 

0 91 

1T0 

685 

069 

365 

1119 

7 "54 

..  15 

Celery  and  Vegetable  Ma- 

25156 

2-85 

3 47 

6-00 

298 

4 36 

13  34 

8-98 

nure,  as  sold. 

. 

As  guaranteed  .... 

6 00 

9-00 

Standard  sample  (1552).  . 

529 

6-42 

499 

3 52 

3 83 

12  34 

8-51 

..  15 

Tankage,  A Brand,  as  sold. 

25157 

1147 

13  92 

0-18 

2 44 

098 

3 "60 

262 

As  cna.ra.n teed 

913 

1108 

5-86 

Standard  sample  (1501).  . 

9-60 

11-66 

464 

1-43 

6 07 

4'64 

„ 15 

Bone  Meal,  as  sold 

25158 

3 23 

393 

15  98 

966 

25  64 

15-98 

As  guaranteed  . 

3-00 

23  00 

Standard  sample  (1557). . 

2 43 

4 16 

15  51 

9-75 

25  26 

15  "51 

„ 15 

Potato  Manure,  as  sold .... 

251.59 

2-85 

347 

560 

304 

5-91 

14  "55 

8-64 

As  guaranteed 

300 

8-00 

Standard  sample  (1554). . 



2 64 

3 21 

.6  23 

2-08 

5-28 

1359 

831 

London  District. 

„ 5 

Fertilizer  ' ... 

22207 

412 

500 

4 15 

2 73 

4-03 

1091 

..  5 

Agricultural  Fertilizer  .... 

22208 

340 

4T3 

402 

3T2 

4-10 

11-24 



n 6 

Thomas  Phosphate,  as  sold. 

22210 

14-20 

3 70 

17  90 



As  guaranteed 

18-00 

Sfca/nHn.rrl  sn.rrmlp 

16  64 

2-87 

19  51 

16  64 

n 6 

Bradley  Fertilizer,  as  sold. 

22215 

3 08 

374 

14  73 

7 01 

2P74 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


151 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Samples  of  Fertilizers  as  sold  in  1904 — Continued. 


! 

Relative 
value 
per  ton 

Manufacturer 

Name  and  Address 

of 

or  Furnisher  as  given 

of 

Potash. 

Moist- 

2,000 

lbs. 

by  Vendor. 

Vendor. 

ure. 

a 

zn 

O 

Q 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

$ cts. 

7 '58 

11'22 

28-66 

American  Agricul- 
tural Company. 

Tetterrington  Bros., 
St.  Catherines,  Ont. 

25148 

2 92 

13'35 

2116 

If  If 

If  11 

25149 

3 00 

2 '95 

13  85 

19-82 

1'95 

12.80 

IS  -60 

ii  it  . 

II  11 

25150 

1 ' 50 

1.52 

9 '80 

17  37 

2 '67 

17'45 

2146 

W.  A.  Freeman  Co., 

R,  R.  Gage,  G.  T.  R. 

25151 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

Depot,  St.  Cathe- 

300 

rines,  Ont. 

307 

1175 

23  55 

2 '80 

16'06 

21-17 

If  ff 

If  If 

25152 

5 '00 

579 

10-20 

24  26 

1'86 

13  42 

18-45 

Bradley  Fer  t i 1 i z e r 

R,  Cooper,  Welland, 

25153 

1-50 

Co. 

Ont. 

152 

9 80 

17  37 

1 

6'66 

6 '82 

23  44 

If  If 

11  M 

25154 

7 ' 00 

7 '33 

8'75 

27 ' 72 

6 27 

10-86 

22-82 

11  *»  . . 

11  11 

25155; 

2 00 

3'34 

11-30 

15-92 

4'35 

16  91 

23  74 

W.  A.  Freeman  Co., 

M.  Taylor,  Barrie, 

25156 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

Ont. 

1 

600 

7 64 

8 '80 

32  76 

O'Oo 

613 

30  70 

Harris  Abbatoir  Co.. 

W.  Rennie,  Jarvis 
St.,  Toronto. 

25157 

5 '84 
5 '20 

28  56 
28  21 

W.  A.  Freeman  Co., 
Hamilton,  Ont. 

25158 

J.  A.  Simmers,  King 
St..  East  Toronto. 

5 '96 

28  56 

3 13 

16-32 

22  52 

if 

If  . . 

25159 

5 00 

5 79 

10-20 

24  -25 

6'66 

t 

653 

26  88 

11 

George  J.  Thorp, 
Seed  Merchant, 

22207 

Guelph. 

1 90 

7 '40 
044 

20  31 
18  21 

V.  Evans  & Co.,  Seed 
Merchant,  Hamil- 
ton. 

Canadian  Agt.,  J. 
Thomas,  Phosphate 

If  . . 

Isiah  Holman,  Miller, 
Berlin. 

22208 

22210 

20  30 

563 

25  67 

Bradley  Co.,  Roch- 
ester and  Boston. 

W.  R.  Marshall,  Seed 
Merchant,  Strat- 

22215 

ford. 

Name  and  Observations 
of 

Analyst. 


Dr.  W.H. Ellis;  not  registered 
it  unadulterated. 


below  guarantee 
in  potash. 

unadulterated. 


monia  and  potash. 

>r.  W.  H.  Ellis,  un 
ated. 


ciently  described. 

It  M 

Prof.  E.  B.  Kenrick,  genuine. 

.t  insuffi- 

ciently described. 


152 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Table  IJ. — Results  of  the  Examination  of  96 


§ 

72 

(M 

o 

Result  of  Analysis. 

Date  of  collection. 

Name  of  Sample, 
or 

Brand. 

Nitrogen. 

Phosphoric  Acid. 

Total  in 
all 

States. 

. 

Total 
stated  as1 
Ammo- 
nia. 

Soluble 

in 

W ater. 

Citric 
Soluble . 

In- 

soluble. 

Total. 

Avail- 

able. 

11)04. 

District  of  London  —Cod. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

P,  c. 

p.  c. 

„ 8 

Bone  Meal,  as  sold 

22218 

1 54 

1 '87 

16 '83 

10 '72 

27  "55 

As  guaranteed ...  ... 

1 50 

25  00 

Standard  sample  (1596). . 

1 40 

1'70 

7 '36 

15  03 

22 '39 

7 -36 

„ 8 

Ground  Bone  Fertilizer. . . . 

22220 

1 38 

1 68 

17 '33 

12  02 

29 '35 

As  guaranteed 

1'50 

25 '00 

Standard  sample  (1596). . 

1-40 

1 '70 

7 '36 

15  03 

22'39 

7 '36 

„ li 

Blood  Meal  Fertilizer 

22225 

11  "84 

14  -38 

April  12 

Potato  Fertilizer 

22228 

211 

2'56 

4 '95 

3 '33 

2'42 

10'70 

• 

As  guaranteed  

\ r 

2 '60 

500 

300 

2 '00 

10  00 

Standard  sample  (1519). . 

210 

2'55 

6 '20 

2 '89 

2 '23 

11'32 

9 09 

,,  12 

Tncrprsoll  Fertilizer,  as  sold 

22229 

6 ’ 76 

8 '21 

12  07 

4'21 

16  28 

As  guaranteed 

9 00 

5 '50 

6 '80 

12'30 

Standard  sample  (1549). . 

700 

8 '50 

Trace. 

9 '31 

O' 60 

9'91 

9-31 

„ 12 

Fertilizer.  .. 

22230 

5 "09 

618 

4 '53 

2 '40 

6 '93 

British  Columbia  District. 

u IS 

Fertilizer  A,  as  sold.  . . 

24937 

399 

4'70 

9'80 

010 

010 

10-00 

As  guaranteed 

4"00 

4 '86 

.... 

• . . * . 



10  00 



Standard  sample  (1585). . 

8 78 

4 '59 

11'51 

115 

Trace. 

12'66 

12'66 

H 13 

Fertilizer  B,  as  sold 

24938 

2-92 

3 '55 

9'20 

O' 30 

010 

9 '60 

As  guaranteed 

3 '50 

4 '25 

9 00 

Standard  sample  (1586). . 

3 '57 

4 '33 

10-74 

O' 77 

Trace. 

1 1 '51 

11-51 

..  13 

Fertilizer  C,  as  sold 

24939 

O' 58 

O' 71 

12  40 

0 50 

0 10 

13-00 

As  guaranteed 

12'50 

Standard  sample  (1587). . 

Trace. 

13-30 

1'60 



Trace. 

14-90 

14'90 

13 

Superphosphate,  as  sold . . . 

24340 

0'70 

O' 84 

15'50 

O' 00 

010 

15-60 

As  guaranteed  , . . 

16  00 

Standard  sample  (1588).  , 

17 '59 

019 

Trace. 

17'78 

IT'78 

13 

Sulphate,  of  Potash 

24941 

As  guaranteed 

Sln.nHfl.rr1  sn.mnlp  M r\Q~\  \ 

..  90  lYInrinte  of  "Pnf.fl.sVi  ns  solrl 

24942 

As  guaranteed 

Standard  sample  (1592). . 

90  "NTi  t.ra  t.*»  of  Svorln  ns  solrl 

24951 

1 5 ‘ 50 

18  80 

As  cnifl.ra.ril.ppH 

16  00 

19 '43 

Sstnndnrd  Kn.mrYIp  116891 

15 '26 

18 '52 

„ 20 

Nitrate  of  Soda,  as  sold. . . . 

24943 

15'90 

19  30 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


153 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

Samples  of  Fertilizers  as  sold  in  1904 — Concluded. 


Potash. 


Mois- 

ture. 


Relative 
value 
per  ton 
of 

2,  GOO 
lbs. 


Manufacturer 
or  furnisher  as  given 
by  vendor. 


Name  and  Address 
of 

Vendor. 


Name  and  Observations 
of 

Analyst. 


1 


p.  c. 

p.  c. 

3 "57 

25  41 

Michigan  Carbon 

D a r ch  & Hunter, 

Works,  Detroit. 

Seed  Merchants, 

315 

15  95 

London. 

3'91 

25  97 

Michigan  Carbon 

Percome  & Donald- 

Co.,  Detroit. 

son.  Seed  Merch- 

315 

15  95 

ants,  Strathroy. 

• • « • » , 

7 '45 

28  42 

W.  A.  Ereeman,  Ha- 

Patrick  Brothers, 

milton,  Blood  Meal 

Seed.  Flower  and 

Fertilizer. 

F eed  Mercha  n t s, 

Woodstock. 

3 17 

11-42 

19  12 

Bradley  Fertilizer 

Robertson  & McKay, 

3 00 

Co.,  Buffalo  and 

Hardware  Mer- 

2-95 

13  85 

19  82 

New  York. 

chants,  Ingersoll. 

• . • • . 

6 65 

30  75 

Ingersoll  Packing 

Inerersoll  Packing 

Co.,  Ingersoll. 

Co.,  Ingersoll. 

12  50 

27  22 



394 

18  93 

London  Soap  Co., 

London  Soap  Co.. 

London. 

London. 

8\S0 

V 

17  20 

31  51 

Victoria  Che  >n  i c a 1 

Victoria  Chemical 

7 '00 

Co.,  Victoria. 

Co.,  Victoria. 

7 04 

11-80 

32  28 

12  80 

14  00 

32  43 

fl 

II 

11  '00 

10  75 

12-00 

34  28 

12 '70 

13  70 

30  29 

It 

If 

11  00 

• 

10'75 

n 95 

29  00 

17-70 

20  45 

11 

If  , . 

11-20 

21  30 

50  00 

52  50 

Bogardus  & Co., 

M.  J.  Henry,  Van- 

50  00 

Seattle,  U.S. 

couver. 

47  16 

230 

49  51 

50  80 

53  34 

If 

It  . . 

50  00 

46  64 

545 

49  30 

210 

40  30 

Victoria  Chemical 

J.  Brown  & Sons, 

Co.,  Victoria,  B.C. 

Vancouver. 

3 00 

39  67 

1-50 

40  34 

Bogardus  & Co., 

M.  J.  Henry,  Van- 

Seattle,  U.S. 

couver,  B.C. 

22218 


Prof.  E.  B.  Kenrick,  genuine. 


22220 

22225  Prof.  E.  B.  Kenrick  ; insuffi- 
ciently described. 


22228  Prof.  E.  B.  Kenrick ; genuine. 


22229 

22230  Prof.  E.  B.  Kenrick  ; insuffi- 

ciently described. 


24937  Dr.  C.  .T.  Eagan  ; genuine. 

24938 

24939 

24940 

24941 

24942 

% 

24954 

24943 


9 


154 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


MEMORANDA  ON  MANURES. 


Since  this  publication  is  intended  for  circulation  among  our  farmers,  it  has  been 
thought  advisable  to  take  advantage  of  its  issue  by  reprinting  some  of  the  notes  *svhich 
have  appeared  in  former  bulletins,  and  adding  a few  additional  particulars  from  works 
which  have  recently  appeared,  regarding  the  application  of  natural  manures  and  arti- 
ficial fertilizers. 

It  is  about  fifty  years  since  Stoeckhardt,  at  that  time  professor  in  the  agricultural 
school  of  Tharandt,  Saxony,  said  that  a farmer  who  bought  guano,  bonemeal,  or  other 
artificial  fertilizers,  and  at  the  same  time  neglected  to  make  proper  use  of  the  dung  of 
the  cattle  on  his  own  farm,  must  be  regarded  as  an  agricultural  spendthrift.  Every 
intelligent  farmer  in  Canada  will  in  these  modern  days  agree  with  the  old  German  pro- 
fessor, and  maintain  that  the  treasury  of  the  farm  is  the  dungstead,  and  that  leaks  and 
emanations  from  it  of  valuable  fertilizing  constituents  must  lead  to  financial  embarrass- 
ment and  possibly  ruin. 

This  statement  may  be  positively  made  without  in  the  slightest  degree  detracting 
from  the  merits  of  artificial  fertilizers,  for  when  properly  selected  and  applied,  their 
value  becomes  abundantly  evident.  The  question  as  to  wdiether  their  use  is  remunera- 
tive has  been  frequently  discussed,  and  depends  to  a large  extent  on  the  care  employed 
in  their  selection.  Supposing  that  the  intelligent  farmer  has  considered  composition, 
cost,  &c.,  to  the  best  of  his  ability,  made  his  selection  and  applied  the  fertilizer,  he  may 
still  be  in  doubt  as  regards  the  result  unless  he  takes  steps  to  make  a manure  trial  with 
it.  As  regards  the  best  way  of  doing  this,  Hellriegel,  in  a publication,  dated  1897,  has 
related  his  experience.  He  recognizes  how  difficult  it  is  for  practical  agriculturists,  fully 
occupied  with  their  regular  work,  and  engaged  in  meeting  all  the  difficulties  caused  by 
workmen,  weather  and  market  rates,  to  carry  out  regularly  planned  manure  experiments. 
He  therefore  describes  a method,  which  experience  in  his  estimation  had  justified,  and 
recommends  it  for  the  purpose  of  ascertaining  whether  any  application  of  lime,  marl, 
dung  or  fertilizers  had  really  produced  the  improvement  which  from  the  point  of  view 
of  cost  had  been  expected.  This  plan  is  to  pass  over,  at  one  or  several  places,  properly 
selected,  a few  square  rods  of  the  field  without  applying  the  dung  or  fertilizer.  In  this 
way  unmanured  plots,  which  do  not  require  to  be  measured  with  great  exactitude,  but 
merely  paced,  and  do  not  need  to  be  harvested  separately,  are  left  in  the  manured  field, 
by  means  of  which  any  improvement  in  the  latter  may  be  remarked  and  valued. 

This  plan  exacts  that  it  should  be  possible  to  see  a distinct  difference  between  the 
unmanured  plots  and  the  manured  field,  not  only  as  regards  the  height  and  density  of 
the  resulting  crop,  but  also  in  reference  to  the  fullness  of  the  ears  and  the  development 
of  the  grains.  In  the  event  of  such  a distinct  difference  being  invisible  the  manure  is 
justly  discredited  as  unfit  for  its  intended  purpose.  It  would  seem  advisable  to  recom- 
mend this  plan  to  farmers  wTho  use  fertilizers,  because  some  of  them  may  manure  the 
whole  field,  fail  to  see  any  improvement  on  account  of  being  unable  to  make  compari- 
sons, and  perhaps  condemn  the  fertilizer  unjustly.  The  simplicity  of  the  plan  above 
described,  and  its  applicability  everywhere  and  every  year  would  appear  to  commend  it 
to  the  practical  agriculturist.  At  the  same  time  it  is  necessary  to  remark  that  there 
are  instances  on  record  of  fertilizers  having  been  applied  and  remaining  utterly  without 
effect  owing  to  some  defect  in  the  soil.  Such  defects  have  often  been  cured  by  a pre- 
vious application  of  marl  or  lime,  which  not  only  produced  good  effects  themselves,  but 
improved  also  the  action  of  the  fertilizers  afterwards  applied. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


155 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


THE  CARE  OF  NITROGEN. 

This  element  is  the  most  valuable  of  fertilizing  constituents,  and  one  which  is  ex- 
ceedingly liable  to  loss. 

In  many  of  the  fertilizers  described  in  this  and  former  reports  their  cost  is  very 
much  increased  by  the  admixture  of  nitrogenous  constituents.  This  cost  farmers  might 
save  by  properly  caring  for  the  stock  of  nitrogen  on  their  farms,  and  this  stock  might 
even  be  increased  by  cultivating  those  crops  which  have  the  power  of  appropriating  the 
nitrogen  of  the  atmosphere.  Nevertheless  the  fertilizer  manufacturers  still  seem  to  be 
under  the  necessity  of  supplying  this  element  in  considerable  quantity  in  their  goods, 
and  of  charging  for  it.  In  the  case  of  the  mixed  fertilizers,  this  extra  charge  varies 
from  88  to  814  per  ton,  which  the  farmer  must  pay  if  he  purchases,  and  which  he  can 
readily  save  in  his  own  stables  or  produce  upon  his  own  farm. 

Among  the  standard  samples  described  in  the  present  report  for  1904  there  are 
some  whose  guarantee  in  ammonia  is  placed  at  D50  p.c.  and  even  at  1-00.  Less  than 
1*50  p.c.  of  this  ingredient  is  too  small  a quantity  where  its  application  is  required,  and 
where  not  needed  it  is  useless  to  apply  it.  It  is,  as  a rule,  cheaper  to  purchase  fertili- 
zers containing  large  percentages  of  the  fertilizing  ingredients  and  apply  a lesser  quan- 
tity per  acre. 

Nearly  the  whole  of  the  nitrogen  in  the  fodder  fed  to  farm  stock  is  to  be  found  in 
the  excreta  of  the  animals,  and  one-half  of  it  is  contained  in  the  urine.  It  is  further 
well  known  that  95  per  cent  of  the  potash  contained  in  the  food  of  cattle  and  sheep  may 
be  recovered  by  carefully  saving  the  liquid  manure  only.  It  has,  however,  been  ascer- 
tained that  stable-yard  manure  experiences  considerable  loss  of  its  fertilizing  constituents, 
but  more  especially  of  nitrogen,  when  left  to  itself  in  the  dung  heap.  According  to  the 
experiments  of  Wolff,  this  loss  amounts  to  55  per  cent  of  the  nitrogen  contained  in  fresh 
manure  from  homed  cattle.  The  later  experiments  of  Heiden  and  Holdefleiss  place  it 
at  23*4  per  cent.  These  results  were  obtained  when  ordinary  reasonable  care  is  taken 
of  the  manure,  but  give  no  data  for  estimating  the  loss  which  occurs  when,  as  is  very 
frequently  the  case  in  Canada,  the  manure  is  treated  with  the  grossest  neglect.  It  is 
safe  to  assume  that,  generally,  50  per  cent  of  the  nitrogen  contained  in  the  barn-yard 
manure  of  this  country  returns  unutilized  to  the  atmosphere,  or  is  otherwise  lost  by 
careless  treatment.  Supposing  that  an  average  quantity  of  36,000  pounds  is  produced 
in  fresh  condition  annually  by  each  animal,  and  that  it  contains  0-4  per  cent  of  nitrogen 
it  follows  that  a loss  of  72  pounds  of  nitrogen,  worth  $8.64,  takes  place  for  each  head 
of  cattle.  This  loss  can  be  prevented  by  daily  strewing  the  stables  with  two  pounds 
of  ground  plaster  for  each  animal,  which  at  once  prevents  any  smell  of  ammonia  from 
arising  in  the  stable.  The  quantity  prescribed  means  700  lbs.  or  a cost  of  about  $2.50 
annually  for  each  1,000  lbs  live  weight,  but  by  adopting  this  plan,  the  farmer  would  to 
a great  extent  be  relieved  from  the  necessity  of  purchasing  the  nitrogen  of  artificial 
fertilizers. 

In  a pamphlet  published  by  Vieweg,  1859,  entitled  Ein  PJund  Stickstoff  kaiim 
einen  Groschen , which  may  be  freely  translated  1 A pound  of  nitrogen  for  a penny,'  Dr. 
Meyer-Altenberg  maintained  that  ground  gypsum  is  the  very  best  preservative  of  barn- 
yard manure  when  applied  in  the  stable,  because  it  secures  ‘ certainty  and  completeness 
of  effect,  ease  of  execution,  and  the  lowest  possible  cost.’  He  further  described  the 
effect  of  its  application  on  the  domain  of  Beberbeck  in  Hesse,  and  other  impoverished 
farms,  showing  that  it  is  possible  to  bring  such  into  a fertile  condition  without  the  pur- 
chase of  manure  or  fertilizers  or  feeding  stuffs,  excepting  a little  straw  for  bedding  and 
oats  for  the  horses. 


TREATMENT  OF  STABLE-YARD  MANURE. 

Dr.  Meyer-Altenberg,  in  the  little  work  above  mentioned,  takes  care  to  point  out, 
that  the  use  of  gypsum,  without  subsequent  careful  treatment  of  the  dungheaps,  does 


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not  give  the  desired  effect,  and  lie  dwells  on  the  importance  of  having  the  manure 
thoroughly  trodden  down,  and  made  as  compact  as  possible.  This  is  also  shown  in  Dr. 
J.  Koenig’s  prize  essay,  ‘ How  can  the  farmer  preserve  and  increase  the  stock  of  nitrogen 
on  his  property1?’  (Berlin,  1887.)  In  a special  chapter  of  this  work  the  author 
discusses  ‘The  evolution  of  free  nitrogen  during  the  fermentation  and  storage  of  stable 
manure,  describes  the  experiments  which  were  made  from  1860  to  1885  regarding  its 
treatment,  and  gives,  finally,  the  results  of  the  discussion  from  which  the  following  sen- 
tences may  be  translated  with  advantage  : — 

1.  In  the  decomposition  of  nitrogenous  substances  of  every  nature  a loss,  more  or 
less  considerable,  of  free  nitrogen  takes  place. 

2.  This  loss  is  the  greater  the  more  the  atmosphere  has  access  to  the  decomposing 
mass. 

3.  Too  much  moisture  is  just  as  hurtful  as  too  little.  Stable  manure  requires  such 
a degree  of  humidity  as  permits  its  components  to  lie  close  to  each  other. 

4.  The  addition  of  substances  which  fix  ammonia  (such  as  gypsum,  kainite  and 
kieserite)  prevent  or  reduce  the  loss  of  nitrogen.  These  substances  are , however , of  little 
or  no  value  if  care  is  not  taken  at  the  same  time  to  prevent  as  much  as  possible  the  access 
of  air . 

12.  In  storing  stable  manure  in  dungsteads  the  latter  must  be  watertight  and 
roofed  in,  and  the  treading  down  of  their  contents  by  the  farm  animals  is  to  be  recom- 
mended. 

In  a recent  bulletin  (No.  63)  of  the  Pennsylvania  State  College  Agricultural  Experi- 
ment station  (1903)  some  important  experiments  on  steer-feeding  are  described  which 
confirm  some  of  the  foregoing  results.  The  following  quotations  are  of  interest : — ‘ The 
trampled  manure  suffered  little  loss  of  fertilizing  constituents,  though  less  than  two- 
fifths  of  the  dry  matter  of  food  and  litter  was  recovered  in  the  manure.’  ‘The 
untrampled  manure  suffered  more  extensive  losses  of  organic  matter  and  nitrogen  than 
the  trampled  manure,  owing  chiefly  to  the  more  complete  exclusion  of  air  in  the  latter 
case.’ 

One  thing  in  connection  with  this  question  is  perfectly  certain  and  that  is  that 
the  use  of  gypsum,  or  ordinary  ground  land  plaster,  prevents  any  loss  of  nitrogen  in  the 
stable,  and  while  the  manure  is  being  forwarded  to  the  dungheap.  Further  if  the  work 
from  which  the  foregoing  quotations  have  been  made  be  carefully  studied,  and  also  the 
experiments  and  writings  of  Holdefleiss,  Vogel  and  others,  it  appeals  to  be  quite  certain 
that  the  use  of  the  same  article,  or  the  gypsum  produced  in  the  manufacture  of  ‘ acid- 
phosphate,’  completely  prevents  the  loss  of  ammonia  from  the  liquid  part  of  the  manure, 
and  also  from  the  organic  nitrogen  of  the  solids,  provided  the  whole  has,  previous  to 
fermentation,  been  made  thoroughly  compact,  and  atmospheric  air  almost  c mpletely 
excluded.  Where  it  is  found  impossible  to  attend  to  the  latter  precautions,  the  safest 
way  will  probably  be  found  to  lie  in  avoiding  fermentation  altogether,  by  conveying  the 
fresh  manure,  after  treatment  with  gwpsum,  on  the  field  to  be  manured  and  bringing 
it  under  the  soil  as  rapidly  as  possible.  The  latter  practice  has  been  proved  to  be 
most  advantageous  by  the  experiments  which  have  been  carried  on  for  some  time  past, 
at  the  Central  Experimental  Farm  by  Director  Saunders.  (See  Reports  for  1898.) 

Not  only  has  the  addition  of  substances  which  have  the  faculty  of  fixing  ammonia 
been  recommended  for  stable  manure,  but  its  improvement  to  a greater  extent  has  been 
proposed  by  the  addition  of  fertilizers.  The  following  quotation  is  taken  from  Bulletin 
No.  45  (for  March,  1897)  of  the  Massachusetts  Agricultural  College,  and  was  written  by 
Dr.  C.  A.  Goessmann,  Chemist  for  that  institution  : — 

‘ The  practice  of  adding  to  the  manurial  refuse  materials  oj  the  foam  as  stable 
manure , vegetable  compost,  &c.,  such  single  commercial  manurial  substances  as  will  enrich 
them  in  the  direction  desirable  Jor  any  particufar  crop  to  be  raised , does  not  yet  receive 
that  degree  of  general  attention  which  it  deserves .’  (The  italics  are  in  the  original.)  ‘ An 
addition  of  potash  in  the  form  of  muriate  or  sulphate  of  potash,  or  of  phosphoric  acid 
in  the  form  of  fine  ground  South  Carolina  or  Florida  soft  phosphate,  &c.,  will  in  many 


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157 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

instances  not  only  improve  their  general  fitness  as  complete  manure,  but  quite  frequently 
permit  a material  reduction  in  the  amount  of  barn-yard  manure- ordinarily  considered 
sufficient  to  secure  satisfactory  results.’ 

‘ Average  composition  of  seventy-five  samples  of  barn-yard  manure  : — 


Per  cent. 

Lbs.  per  ton 

Moisture 

67  00 

1,340-0 

Nitrogen 

0-52 

10-4 

Potassium  oxide 

0-56 

11-2 

Phosphoric  acid 

0 39 

7-8 

‘ The  average  barn-yard  manure  contains,  it  will  be  noticed  from  the  above  state- 
ment, a larger  percentage  of  nitrogen,  as  compared  with  its  potash  and  phosphoric  acid 
than  is  generally  considered  economical.  An  addition  of  from  thirty  to  forty  pounds  of 
muriate  of  potash,  and  of  one  hundred  pounds  of  fine  ground  natural  phosphate  (soft 
Florida  or  South  Carolina  floats)  per  ton  of  barn-yard  manure  would  greatly  increase  its 
value  as  an  efficient  and  economical  general  fertilizer.’ 

These  are  no  doubt  most  excellent  suggestions,  and  there  is  no  reason  why  these 
substances  should  not  be  introduced  into  the  stable  manure  in  the  same  manner  as  in 
the  case  of  the  ground  plaster  above  mentioned.  Plain  superphosphate  and  kainite 
might  also  be  used,  some  of  the  constituents  of  which  would  be  useful  in  fixing  the 
ammonia,  as  soon  as  formed  from  the  organic  nitrogen.  Should  this  suggestion  be  found 
to  have  practical  value,  there  is  no  doubt  that  our  fertilizer  manufacturers  would  be 
found  able  to  supply  our  farmers,  at  a moderate  cost,  with  a mixture  of  ground  plaster, 
superphosphate  and  kainite,  in  such  proportions  as  experience  might  show  to  be  most 
advantageous.  No  better  application  can  be  made  of  the  wood  ashes  produced  in  the 
farmer’s  household  than  by  mixing  them  with  the  barn-yard  manure,  and  most  excellent 
results  are  known  to  have  follow*ed  this  practice. 

ACQUISITION  OF  NITROGEN. 

Not  only  can  the  farmer  save  almost  the  whole  of  the  nitrogen  contained  in  the 
fodder  fed  to  his  cattle,  but  he  cun  actually  increase  the  stock  of  it  stored  away  in  his 
fields,  agricultural  products  and  manure  heaps,  by  a judicious  course  of  crop  rotation. 
For  more  than  a century  agricultural  chemists  have  discussed  the  question  as  to  whether 
free,  atmospheric  nitrogen  can  be  assimilated  by  plants,  but  it  may  now  be  regarded  as 
perfectly  settled  in  the  affirmative,  if  regard  is  had  only  to  the  plants  of  the  order 
leguminosae,  such  as  beans,  pease,  lentils,  vetches,  clovers,  alfalfa,  serradella,  &c.  Even 
the  great  English  agriculturists,  Sir  J.  B.  Lawes  and  Sir  Henry  Gilbert,  who  had 
previously-  been  of  an  opposite  opinion,  have  now  admitted  that  this  appropriation  of 
nitrogen  has  been  completely  proved.  This  acknowledgment  was  made  by  Sir  Henry 
Gilbert,  at  a great  meeting  of  agricultural  chemists  held  at  Halle,  in  Germany,  in 
September,  1891.  Thus,  modern  research  has  confirmed  not  only  modern  agricultural 
practice,  but  also  the  experience  of  antiquity,  for  Prof.  W.  Strecker  has  pointed  out 
a passage  in  Pliny  which  says  : ‘ Lupines  require  so  little  manure  that  they,  in  fact, 
replace  it ; vetches  make  the  land  more  fertile.  Corn  should  be  sown  where  previously 
lupines  or  vetches  have  stood,  because  they  enrich  the  land.’ 

It  is  not,  however,  to  be  supposed  that  this  utilization  of  atmospheric  nitrogen  by 
leguminous  plants  can  take  place  upon  very  poor  soils  or  upon  those  destitute  of  the 
inorganic  constituents  which  they  require.  The  latter  must  in  such  cases  be  supplied 
in  the  shape  of  potash  with  some  phosphoric  acid,  as  was  done  with  great  success  by 
Schultz,  of  Lupitz,  a practical  agriculturist  in  North  Germany.  In  fact,  had  it  not  been 
for  his  investigations,  the  controversy  above  referred  to  might  have  continued  without 
results  up  to  the  present  hour. 

Professor  Koenig,  of  Muenster,  gives  the  following  summary  of  Schultz’s 
experience  : — 

‘Schultz  acquired  the  farm  Lupitz  in  the  year  1855  ; its  soil  consisted  of  a poor, 
cold  diluvial  sand  ; the  profit  in  working  it  was  very  small.  Lupines  yielded,  indeed, 


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as  a fodder  tolerable  results,  but  when  used  as  green  manuring  for  rye  and  oats,  no 
return  was  obtained  from  them.  The  application  of  artificial  manures  produced  good 
crops,  but  they  did  not  pay;  burnt  lime  showed  itself  to  be  too  heating.  The  use  of 
manure  was  more  favourable,  especially  when  fertilizers  containing  phosphoric  acid  were 
used  at  the  same  time.  But  at  the  best  the  total  result  was  not  satisfactory. 

‘ Shortly  after  Schultz  acquired  Lupitz,  the  great  discovery  of  potash  salts  was  made, 
and  about  1860  they  began  to  be  produced  from  the  mines  of  Stassfurth.  Schultz  made 
up  his  mind  to  try  them  as  manure  and  he  obtained  the  most  surprising  results.  After 
lupines  had  shown  themselves  to  be  useless  as  forerunners  of  grain,  they  were  excluded 
from  the  rotation  and  grown  on  a separate  field  without  any  manuring  and  alternating 
with  sheep  pasture.  But  the  harvest  on  these  became  worse  and  worse  until  the  field 
in  question  became  quite  lupine  “sick.”  Schultz  made  his  first  trial  on  this  field, 
manuring  it  with  300  pounds  kainite  per  morgen  (1  Prussian  morgen  = 0 - 631  acre);  the 
sickness  was  at  once  cured,  and  for  twenty-five  years  afterwards  Schultz  grew  lupines 
on  this  ground  without  interruption,  alwaj^s  with  the  application  of  300  pounds 
kainite.  Schultz  obtained  similar  good  results  on  the  ground  which  had  received  the 
marl,  by  the  application  of  potash  salts.  This  ground  had  indeed  yielded  well  with 
lupines  for  two  years  after  the  application  of  the  marl,  but  in  the  third  year  they  sick- 
ened here  too.  When,  however,  300  pounds  kainite  were  applied  here  and  ploughed  in, 
the  ground  was  cured,  although  an  application  of  phosphates  had  not  produced  the 
desired  results. 

‘ The  favourable  influence  which  the  manuring  with  kainite  or  potash  salts  had 
exerted  on  lupines  induced  Schultz  to  try  them  on  grain,  in  conjunction  with  phosphates. 
But  in  this  case  he  obtained  contradictory  results,  according  to  the  nature  of  the  crops 
which  preceded  the  grain.  For  instance  while  grain  sowed  after  lupines  and  manured 
with  potash  and  phosphates  yield  very  good  and  remunerative  harvests,  these  were  not 
to  be  obtained  if  grain  was  grown  after  grain  or  after  potatoes.  This  behaviour  of  these 
crops  was  explained  by  Schultz  in  this  way  : that  lupines  or  deep-rooted  plants  leave  in 
the  soil  after  harvest  a residue  of  root,  in  which  a considerable  amount  of  nitrogen  has 
accumulated,  an  amount  sufficient  to  supply  the  wants  of  the  following  grain  crops  ; that, 
on  the  other  hand,  the  application  of  potash  and  phosphates,  to  grain,  after  a preceding 
grain  crop,  is  withoul  effect,  for  the  reason  that  the  latter  has  consumed  the  stock  of 
nitrogen.  Grain  crops  always  reduce  this  stock  ; never  increase  it.  Schultz  has  given 
the  name  of  “ nitrogen  collectors  ” to  the  lupines  and  similar  plants,  while  grains  are 
called  “ nitrogen  consumers.”  His  system  of  rotation  is  therefore  the  following  : — Sow 
first  nitrogen  collectors  (lupines,  pease,  beans,  vetches,  clover,  lucerne,  serradella,  Arc.), 
or,  as  they  have  been  called,  renovating  crops,  and  give  them  300  pounds  kainite  per 
morgen,  with  perhaps  an  addition  of  20  pounds  phosphoric  acid.  After  harvesting  the 
nitrogen  collectors,  sow  a nitrogen  consumer,  raising  a grain  or  exhausting  crop,  giving 
it  also  300  pounds  kainite  and  20  pounds  phosphoric  acid.  The  grain  crop  is  perfectly 
successful,  because  the  first  crop  left  behind  it  nitrogen  enough  to  supply  the  wants  of 
the  grain.  In  this  way  the  keeping  of  stock,  which  is  expensive  on  a poor  sandy  soil, 
can  be  reduced  and  the  purchase  of  nitrogenous  fertilizers  dispensed  with,  because  the 
nitrogen  collectors  are  able  to  stock  the  soil  with  that  valuable  element./ 

The  foregoing  description  is  taken  from  Professor  Konig’s  £ Stickstoff  Vorrath,’ 
published  in  1887  (Paul  Parey,  Berlin).  It  was  in  1884,  nearly  thirty  years  after  the 
purchase  of  his  sandy  farm,  that  Schultz,  of  Lupitz,  published  the  results  of  his 
experience,  although  they  did  not  contain  anything  very  new  and  although  they  only 
confirmed  experiences  still  older  than  his  own.  But  his  case  was  surprising  and  his 
explanation  of  the  cause  of  his  successful  farming  challenged  the  attention  of  scientific 
agriculturists.  The  consequence  has  been  the  issue  of  many  pamphlets  on  the  subject, 
and  an  activity  in  the  region  of  agricultural  experimenting  which  is  not  yet  ended. 
Atwater,  Wagner,  Heiden,  Hellriegel  and  many  others  have  participated  in  these 
investigations,  and  Professor  Wood,  of  the  Storrs  Agricultural  School  in  Connecticut, 
has  given  the  following  general  conclusions  as  the  result  of  the  work  : — 

1.  £ Pease,  alfalfa,  serradella.,  lupine,  clover  in  all  probability,  and  apparently 
leguminous  plants  in  general,  are  able  to  acquire  large  quantities  of  nitrogen  from  the 
air  during  their  period  of  growth. 


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SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

2.  ‘ There  is  scarcely  room  to  doubt  that  the  free  nitrogen  of  the  air  is  thus 
acquired  by  plants. 

3.  ‘ That  there  is  a connection  between  root  tubercles  and  this  acquisition  of  nitro- 
gen is  clearly  demonstrated.  What  this  connection  is,  what  are  the  relations  of  micro- 
organisms to  the  root  tubercles  and  the  acquisition  of  nitrogen,  and  in  general  how  the 
nitrogen  is  obtained  are  questions  still  to  be  solved. 

4.  ‘ The  cereals  with  which  the  experiments  have  been  completed  have  not  manifested 
this  power  of  acquiring  nitrogen,  nor  do  they  have  such  tubercles  as  are  found  on  the 
roots  of  legumes. 

5.  ‘ In  the  experiments  here  reported,  the  addition  of  soil  infusions  did  not  seem 
necessary  for  the  production  of  root  tubercles.  A plausible  supposition  is  that  the 
micro-organisms  or  their  spores  were  floating  in  the  air  and  were  deposited  in  the  pots 
in  which  the  plants  grew. 

6.  £ As  a rule  the  greater  the  abundance  of  root  tubercles  in  these  experiments,  the 
larger  and  more  vigorous  were  the  plants  and  the  greater  was  the  gain  of  nitrogen  from 
the  air. 

7.  ‘In  a number  of  these  experiments,  as  in  similar  ones  previously  reported,  there 
was  a loss  of  nitrogen  instead  of  gain.  The  loss  occurred  where  there  were  no  root 
tubercules ; it  was  especially  large  with  oat  plants,  and  largest  where  they  had  the  most 
nitrogen  at  their  disposal  in  the  form  of  nitrates.  As  the  gain  of  nitrogen  by  the 
legumes  helps  explain  why  they  act  as  renovating  crops,  the  loss  in  the  case  of  the  oats 
suggests  a possible  reason  why  they  should  appear  to  be  an  exhausting  crop. 

1 Practical  inferences  : — The  ability  of  legumes  to  gather  nitrogen  from  the  air  helps 
to  explain  the  usefulness  of  clover,  alfalfa,  pease,  beans,  vetches  and  cow  pease  as  reno- 
vating crops,  and  enforces  the  importance  of  these  crops  to  restore  fertility  to  exhausted 
soils.  The  judicious  use  of  mineral  fertilizers  (containing  phosphoric  acid,  potash  and 
lime)  will  enable  the  farmer  to  grow  crops  of  legumes  which,  after  being  fed  to  his  stock, 
will,  with  proper  care  to  collect  and  preserve  all  manure,  both  liquid  and  solid,  enable 
him  to  return  a complete  fertilizer  in  the  shape  of  a barn-yard  manure  to  his  land.  A 
further  advantage  of  growing  these  crops  is  that  the  nitrogenous  material,  protein,  which 
they  contain  in  such  great  abundance,  is  especially  valuable  for  fodder.’ 

From  the  foregoing  it  seems  that,  in  the  present  condition  of  our  knowledge,  the 
conclusion  may  be  drawn  that  the  atmosphere  stands  read}"  to  furnish  the  farmer,  gratis, 
with  all  the  organic  constituents  which  his  crops  require,  provided  always  that  he,  on  his 
part,  will  exercise  a sufficient  amount  of  skill  and  intelligence  in  appropriating  and  retain- 
ing on  his  farm  the  fertilizing  materials,  and  especially  the  nitrogen.  If  he  does  this, 
all  that  is  necessary  for  him  to  provide,  in  order  to  replace  the  losses  which  his  farm 
sustains  from  the  sale  of  stock  or  produce,  are  the  inorganic  or  mineral  constituents  of 
these,  and  especially  the  phosphoric  acid  and  potash.  There  is  much  in  all  this  to 
remind  one  of  Sprengel  and  Liebigs  teaching  of  fifty  years  ago,  according  to  which  a 
plant  cannot  thrive  if  its  soil  does  not  contain  all  the  substances  which  are  to  be  found 
in  its  ash. 


UTILIZATION  OF  SEWAGE. 

The  losses  in  fertilizing  material  which  are  sustained,  as  above  mentioned,  on 
account  of  the  neglect  or  unscientific  treatment  of  barn-yard  manure,  are  very  trifling 
when  compared  with  those  fwhich  the  community  suffers  in  the  almost  total  loss  of  the 
nitrogen,  phosphoric  acid  and  potash  contained  in  human  excreta.  The  utilization  of 
such  always  becomes  a subject  for  discussion  when  the  question  is  raised  as  to  how  a 
cheaper  class  of  manures  than  the  artificial  fertilizers  can  be  obtained  for  use  in  agricul- 
ture. 

Where  the  water  carriage  system  of  removing  sewage  and  excrement  has  been  in- 
troduced, nothing  is  to  be  hoped  for  in  the  recovery  of  their  fertilizing  constituents. 
Even  in  cases  where,  at  large  expense,  establishments  have  been  erected  for  the  treat- 
ment of  sewage  by  precipitation  or  similar  methods,  the  products  have  been  found  to  be 


160 


h\ LA  N L)  RL  YEN  U EE 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

entirely  destitute  of  agricultural  value.  The  greater  part  of  the  fertilizing  constituents 
of  sewage  are  in  such  a soluble  condition,  and  have  been  diluted  with  water  to  such  an 
extent,  as  to  render  their  recovery  economically  impossible.  It  has  been  attempted  in 
the  neighbourhood  of  many  cities  in  England  and  on  the  continent  of  Europe  to  use  the 
sewage  for  irrigation  and  as  liquid  manure,  but  this  method  of  utilization  has  been 
found  to  be  in  the  highest  degree  imperfect.  At  Berlin,  it  has  been  proved,  that  of  the 
nitrogen  contained  in  its  sewage,  at  the  very  most  only  13' 8 per  cent  is  found  in  the 
agricultural  products  of  all  the  magnificent  farms  irrigated  by  it  in  the  neighbourhood 
of  the  city.  When  the  use  of  water  for  removing  house  refuse  is  excluded,  and  ordure 
and  urine  are  removed  as  manure  in  their  natural  state,  their  utilization  is  possible,  and 
is  made  a sourse  of  revenue  in  such  towns  as  Stuttgart,  Groningen,  Greifswald,  &c.  But 
the  systems  of  this  class  which  are  in  use  have  all  their  disadvantages,  as  is  proved  by 
the  tendency  which  municipal  authorities  constantly  show  to  adopt  the  water  carriage 
system.  The  greatest  disadvantage  under  which  these  systems  labour  is  the  difficulty 
caused  by  the  offensiveness  to  sight  and  smell  of  the  material  with  which  they  have  to 
deal.  This  has  been  entirely  met  by  the  use  of  moss  litter  as  an  absorbent,  deodorizer, 
and  disinfectant. 


MOSS  MANURE. 


The  first  public  mention  of  the  usefulness  of  moss  litter  as  a deodorizer  and  absor- 
bent seems  to  have  been  made  by  Dr.  Ludwig  Happe,  in  Braunschweig,  in  December, 
1880,  since  which  time  its  application  for  the  purpose  has  gradually  increased  until  now, 
when  the  system  has  been  introduced  into  several  towns  in  Germany,  and  is  also  prac- 
tised in  Congleton,  Cheshire,  England.  In  Canada  this  method  of  deodorizing  human 
refuse  has  been  in  use  for  years  at  Caledonia  Springs.  It,  of  course  at  once  recalls 
the  dry  earth  system  regarding  which  great  expectations  were  at  one  time  entertained. 
The  advantages  of  moss  litter  over  dry  earth  for  the  purposes  in  question  are,  however, 
very  decided.  They  consist  in  the  perfect  inoffensiveness  of  the  moss  litter  product,  in 
the  fact  that  one  part  of  moss  litter  will  deodorize  and  dry  at  least  six  parts  of  mixed 
excreta,  and  in  the  greater  agricultural  value  of  the  resulting  manure.  Dry  earth 
(which  is  required  in  quantity  at  least  equal  to  that  of  the  excreta)  is  valueless  from  an 
agricultural  point  of  view,  but  this  is  not  the  case  with  moss  litter,  which,  as  its  analyses 
show,  often  contains  as  much  nitrogen  as  ordinary  barn-yard  manure.  Numerous, 
analyses  have  been  made  of  moss  litter  manure  as  produced  in  Germany,  and  its  average 
contents  from  seven  different  towns  may  here  be  stated. 


p.  cent.  lbs.  per  ton. 


Nitrogen 0-644  13  *28  at  13c.  $1  72 

Phosphoric  acid O'  350  7 • 00  5 0 35 

Potash  O' 285  5 70  5^  0 30 


Water 83  ■ 00  $2  37 


Numerous  trials  have  been  made  on  various  crops  with  this  manure,  and  very  satis- 
factory results  are  always  reported.  In  all  cases  it  is  stated  to  excel  barn-yard  manure 
even  when  the  latter  is  used  in  much  greater  quantity. 

In  a paper  read  before  the  Royal  Society  of  Canada,  on  May  27,  1902,  Mr.  T. 
Macfarlane  describes  a manner  of  applying  the  moss  litter,  by  means  of  which  the 
quantity  used  is  much  reduced,  and  the  value  of  the  resulting  manure  greatly  increased. 

Canada  possesses  in  its  bogs  and  swamps  inexhaustible  quantities  of  moss  litter, 
which  is  frequently  found  in  beds  several  feet  in  thickness  lying  above  the  peat.  The 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


161 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

following  tests  have  been  made  in  the  Inland  Revenue  Laboratory  of  moss  litter  from 
various  localities  in  the  Dominion  : — 


— 

Moisture. 

Ash. 

Nitrogen. 

Per  cent. 

Per  cent.  • 

Per  cent. 

Moss  litter,  Berwick,  N.S 

14  40 

116 

1-26 

Black  muck,  n 

13-30 

3-68 

1-58 

Moss  from  Great  Village,  N.S 

Sphagnum  moss  from  Shippegan,  N.B 

Light  ;oloured  moss  litter  from  Lincoln  Parish,  N.B 

63  44 

3 46 

063 

12  45 

1"55 

055 

11-55 

1-40 

179 

Dark  coloured  sample  from  the  foregoing  locality 

10  95 

0-80 

106 

Moss  litter  from  Musquash,  N.B.,  upper  layer 

11-50 

095 

0 82 

Moss  litter  from  same  locality,  lower  layer 

12  50 

0 90 

072 

Peat  from  St.  Bridget,  Province  of  Quebec 

13  30 

2-50 

1-48 

Peat  from  St.  Hubert,  Quebec 

12  35 

2 '68 

1-84 

Light  coloured  moss  litter  from  Caledonia  Springs 

10  00 

1-60 

2 95 

Dark  coloured  moss  litter  from  same  locality 

11-60 

2'70 

2-28 

Peat  from  the  same  locality.  

10  ■ 05 

390 

2-94 

Surface  moss  from  the  Mer  Bleu  at  Eastman’s 

10-85 

2-80 

0-71 

Surface  moss  from  the  Mer  Bleu  at  Baldwin’s  Farm 

790 

266 

1-47 

Surface  moss  from  the  Mer  Bleu  at  Baldwin’s  Farm,  18 
inches  deep 

27-90 

172 

1-64 

Peat  from  Mer  Bleu  at  McFadden’s  Farm,  wide  ditch, 
Navan 

22-60 

440 

2 21 

Peat  from  Mer'  Bleu,  McFadden’s  Farm,  narrow  ditch, 
Navan 

940 

6-62 

2-80 

Peat  from  near  Stratford,  Ont 

16-80 

910 

1-91 

Hypnum  moss  from  near  Stratford,  Ont..  . ....  

8-75 

972 

201 

Moss  litter  from  bog  in  Welland  County,  Ont 

3-85 

470 

1-51 

Peat  lying  underneath  the  foregoing 

5 30 

4-85 

1-41 

Peat  from  the  same  locality,  lying  4i  feet  below  surface 

325 

4125 

1-52 

Peat  from  Dodson’s  bog,  near  Beaverton,  Ont 

18-42 

904 

1-89 

The  manufacture  of  moss  litter  has  been  attempted  at  Musquash,  in  New  Bruns- 
wick, and  it  has  been  produced  in  Welland  county,  Ontario.  From  the  latter  locality 
several  bales  of  the  moss  litter  were  supplied  for  experimental  purposes,  and  Dr. 
Laberge,  of  Montreal,  undertook  to  superintend  the  carrying  out  of  an  experiment  to 
determine  its  deodorizing  and  absorbent  qualities.  He  reported  that  100  lbs.  of  moss 
litter  were  sufficient  for  drying  800  lbs.  of  ordinary  excreta  from  privy  pits  in  Montreal, 
and  rendering  it  entirely  inoffensive.  A sample  of  the  product  remained  for  days  in 
his  office  without  attracting  notice  and,  indeed,  it  was  quite  devoid  of  odour.  Its 
analysis  gave  the  following  results  : — 


Lbs.  Value 

^"c‘  per  ton.  per  ton. 

Nitrogen 131  26 ’2  at  13c.  $3  41 

Phosphoric  acid 0 • 90  18 -0  “ 5 0 90 

Potash . 014  2-8  “ 5J  0 15 


Water 65  47  $4  46 


The  valuation  of  ordinary  fresh  barn-yard  manure  with  75  per-cent  of  water  is 
about  $2  per  ton  ; with  67  per  cent  water  as  in  the  case  of  the  average  given  above  by 
Dr.  Goessmann,  the  value  is  nearly  $2.25.  Therefore,  much  better  resnlts  might  be 
expected  agriculturally  from  a ‘ moss  manure’  of  the  composition  just  described. 

Moss  litter  might  also  be  applied  with  great  advantage  in  public  urinals.  When  a 
sample  of  it  was  supersaturated  with  urine  and  artificially  dried,  and  this  process 
repeated  several  times,  no  offensive  odours  were  developed  and  the  product  was  found 
on  analysis  to  contain  12-41  per  cent  of  nitrogen,  which  is  equal  to  a valuation  of 
$32 . 26  per  ton. 

14—11 


162 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

These  facts  are  reported  in  order  to  show  that  Canada  possesses  in  her  waste  lands 
abundance  of  material  which  might  be  used  in  our  towns  and  villages  for  the  production 
of  a very  valuable  manure,  with  the  simultaneous  introduction  of  very  many  sanitary 
advantages.  It  is  not  to  be  expected  that  cities  or  towns  which  are  advantageously 
situated  for  the  water  carriage  system,  or  which  have  already  adopted  it,  will  make  any 
changes,  but  there  are  many  towns  and  villages  in  the  Dominion  where  the  application 
''f  the  moss  litter  system  would  be  very  suitable,  and  the  authorities  of  which,  by  sellii.  £. 
•ohs  product  or  giving  it  gratis  to  the  farmers  of  the  neighbourhood,  might  confer  a 
great  benefit  on  agriculture. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


163 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


APPENDIX  L. 


BULLETIN  No.  98— WHEATEN  FLOUR. 


Ottawa,  July  22,  1904. 


W.  J.  Gerald,  Esq., 

Deputy  Minister  of  Inland  Revenue. 

Sir, — During  the  months  of  January  and  February  last,  samples  of  wheaten  flour 
were  obtained  in  all  the  collection  districts  of  the  Dominion  as  required  in  your  letter 
of  January  14,  1904.  These  are  described  in  the  statement,  Table  I appended  to 
this  report  from  which  it  will  be  seen  that  the  number  of  samples  collected  in  the 
various  districts  was  as  follows  : — 


Halifax 

Prince  Edward  Island 

New  Brunswick 

Quebec 

Montreal 

Kingston 

Toronto 

London 

Winnipeg 

Calgary 

British  Columbia  . . . 


8 

2 

6 

13 

12 

7 

8 
7 
4 
2 
6 


Total 75 

The  results  of  testing  these  samples  are  given  in  Table  I which  also  contains  all  the 
information  obtained  by  the  food  inspectors  as  regards  the  designations  of  the  various 
brands,  and  the  names  of  the  manufacturers  or  furnishers.  Many  of  the  samples  were 
simply  sold  as  ‘flour,’  and  it  is  quite  possible  that  the  manufacturers  names  as  given  by 
the  vendors  may  not  be  accurate.  Besides  the  descriptions  of  the  75  purchased  samples 
there  have  also  been  introduced  into  the  table  the  results  of  examining  7 standard 
samples  of  flour  obtained  from  the  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Trade,  Montreal,  as  well  as 
of  4 samples  of  their  regular  brands  furnished  by  the  Lake  of  the  Woods  Milling  Co. 
These  will  be  found  useful  for  purposes  of  comparison,  and  perhaps  afford  a means  of 
ascertaining  whether  any  of  the  samples  collected  in  the  open  market  are  of  abnormal 
quality. 

The  characters  possessed  by  the  samples  are  detailed  in  the  various  columns  of 
Table  I and  under  the  following  numbers  : — 1.  Total  nitrogen  ; 2.  wheat  proteids  ; 3, 
4 and  5.  gluten  ; 6,  7 and  8.  degree  of  fineness  as  shown  by  bolting ; 9.  acidity  ; 10. 
Total  ash  ; 11,  ratio  of  proteids  to  dry  gluten.  It  will  thus  be  seen  that,  besides  being 
chemically  examined,  all  the  samples  were  subjected  to  some  of  the  practical  tests  known 
to  millers.  Regarding  the  value  of  the  results  stated  .in  Table  I the  following  remarks 
may  be  made. 

In  no  case  of  the  purchased  samples  does  the  ash  exceed  0-85  per  cent,  and  the 
highest  ash  of  the  Montreal  standard  samples  is  082  per  cent.  This  demonstrates  that 
there  is  no  such  thing  practiced  in  Canada  as  the  addition  of  inorganic  substances  to 
wheaten  flour,  and  disproves  most  effectually  the  absurd  rumour  occasionally  heard  that 
very  white  and  very  finely  ground  gypsum  is  sometimes  used  for  adulterating  flour. 
14-111 


164 


7 A LAND  RE  I EN UES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

No  indication  has  been  found  of  the  admixture  in  these  samples  of  Hour  from  any 
other  or  lower  priced  grain.  Such  an  addition  would  in  the  case  of  maize  flour  be 
economically  possible,  but  would  result  in  lowering  the  quantity  of  gluten  yielded  by 
the  sample.  All  those  samples  in  which  the  percentage  of  dry  gluten  was  less  than  10 
or  in  which  the  ratio  of  dry  gluten  to  proteids  was  less  than  1-2  to  1 have  however 
been  examined  under  the  microscope  without  the  discovery  of  any  foreign  starch.  The 
number  of  samples  so  examined  amounts  to  37  and  it  was  thought  quite  unnecessary  to 
examine  the  others.  It  is  therefore  safe  to  conclude  that  no  suspicion  of  adulteration 
by  foreign  grain  attaches  to  any  sample  of  Canadian  Hour. 

The  fineness  of  the  various  samples  is  indicated  in  columns  6,  7 and  8,  which  show 
the  results  of  the  bolting  test.  The  quantity  remaining  on  bolting  cloths  Nos.  10  and  12 
indicates  the  coarser  particles  present  which  no  doubt,  when  the  Hour  is  made  into  dough, 
require  a somewhat  longer  time  to  take  up  the  necessary  quantity  of  water.  It  may 
here  be  mentioned  that  no  attempt  has  been  made  to  determine  the  degree  of  whiteness 
of  the  various  samples.  The  differences  are  so  extremely  slight  that  Lovibonds 
Tintometer  was  found  useless  for  the  purpose.  The  Hnest  product  in  bolting  is  usually 
a shade  lighter  in  colour  than  that  collected  between  No.  10  and  12  bolting  cloths,  but 
it  was  not  considered  of  sufficient  importance  to  attempt  to  record  this  in  the  case  of 
each  sample. 

It  is  generally  supposed  that  the /value  of  wheaten  flour  for  breadmaking  purposes 
depends  on  the  quantity  and  elasticity  of  the  gluten  which  it  contains.  As  regards 
quantity  it  would  appear  that  flours  are  on  sale  in  Canada  which  give  widely  different 
per  centages  on  being  subjected  to  the  gluten  test.  The  columns  3,  4 and  5 give  the 
results  yielded  by  this  process,  which  consists  in  making  up  25  grammes  of  flour  with  as 
much  water  as  is  necessary  to  make  a ball  of  stiff  dough.  This  is  then  allowed  to  rest 
half  an  hour  in  order  that  the  flour  particles  may  be  completely  permeated  by  the  water. 
The  ball  is  then  kneaded  by  the  fingers  over  a fine  hair  sieve  and  under  a stream  of  tepid 
water,  until  all  the  starch  is  removed  and  the  water  passes  off  perfectly  clear,  when  the 
crude  or  wet  gluten  remains,  browr  coloured,  soft  and  more  or  less  elastic.  The  latter 
quality  should  be  noted,  although  there  is  no  precise  means  of  expressing  the  degree  of 
elasticity.  After  all  excess  of  water  has  been  squeezed  out  of  the  crude  gluten  it  is 
made  to  assume  the  form  of  a thin  round  cake,  and  weighed  in  the  moist  condition.  It 
is  afterwards  dried  in  the  water  bath  at  98°C,  and  the  loss  of  water  calculated  on  the 
wet  or  crude  gluten.  The  three  results  for  each  sample  were  thus  obtained,  which  are 
recorded  in  Table  1.  With  reference  to  the  percentage  of  water  in  the  crude  gluten,  it 
has  been  said  that  it  is  highest  in  the  flours  best  adapted  for  bread  making,  and  that  the 
water  in  glutens  from  first  class  flours  amounts  to  70  p.c.,  while  the  medium  grades  yield 
glutens  containing  only  62  to  65  p.c.*  These  statements  are  not  supported  by  the 
numbers  given  under  columns  3,  4 and  5,  because  none  of  the  crude  glutens  from 
the  standard  samples  contain  more  than  64*6  p.c.  water  and  none  of  the  collected 
samples  yield  a gluten  with  more  than  69-8  p.c.  The  percentages  of  dry  gluten 
yielded  by  the  Montreal  standard  samples  range  from  15-64  to  8-08  per  cent. 
Among  the  collected  samples  are  some  whose  dry  gluten  is  beyond  these  limits. 
Although  consisting  essentially  of  the  proteids  of  the  flour,  the  quantity  of  dry 
gluten  does  not  correspond  to  that  of  the  proteids  calculated  from  the  nitrogen  per- 
centage given  in  column  2 of  Table  I.,  but  is  usually  much  higher  It  contains,  besides 
proteids,  small  quantities  of  fat,  fibre  and  other  substances. 

As  regards  the  quality  of  the  various  samples  a wide  variation  is  also  fundamentally 
exhibited  in  the  percentages  of  nitrogen  given  in  column  1,  which  range  from  2 23 
down  to  1 • 1 5 per  cent.  It  will  be  seen  that,  in  calculating  the  proteids  in  column  2 
from  the  nitrogen,  5- 7 has  been  substituted  for  the  old  factor  6 -25.  This  has  been 
done  in  deference  to  the  investigations  of  Osborne  & Voorhees,  and  the  practice  of  Prof. 
Snyder.  Instead  of  16,  the  old  percentage  of  nitrogen  which  all  vegetable  proteids  and 
animal  albumenoids  were  assumed  to  contain,  glutenin  andgliadin,  the  chief  nitrogenous 
constituents  of  wheat,  contain  respectively  17*49  and  17*66  per  cent.  The  correspond- 


* Observations  on  flours.  Balland  ; Journal  of  the  Society  cf  Chemical  Industiy,  1895,  p.  379. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


165 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

ing  factors  for  converting  the  nitrogen  into  the  proteids  would  be  5 72  and  5 66.  In 
his  recent  paper  on  the  determination  of  gliadin*  Professor  Snyder  adopts  5 7 as  the 
factor  for  the  total  proteids,  which  practice  it  will  be  convenient  to  follow  in  regard  to 
all  the  different  proteids  of  wheaten  flour.  From  column  2 it  will  be  seen  that  the 
wheat  proteids  contained  in  the  purchased  simples  vary  from  12  71  down  to  6-56  per- 
cent, which  means  that  some  flours  contain  twice  as  much  as  do  others  of  these  valuable 
flesh  and  blood  forming  substances.  Among  the  Montreal  standards  the  proteids  range 
from  10-69  to  7 -34  per  cent,  and  it  appears  that,  out  of  the  75  collected  samples,  16 
have  percentages  outside  of  these  limits.  Ten  are  above  10 -69  per  cent  in  wheat  pro- 
teids and  six  are  below  7 • 34.  It  will  be  seen  later  that  some  of  these  have  been  sub- 
jected to  a closer  chemical  examination. 

The  names  given  to  the  Montreal  standards  must  not  be  taken  as  affording  any  in- 
dication of  the  origin  of  the  wheats  which  yielded  the  flours.  These  may  come  from  the 
winter-grown  grain  of  Ontario,  or  the  hard  varieties  of  Manitoba  or  may  be  from  mix- 
tures of  both.  JN  either  is  there  anything  in  the  designations  of  the  purchased  samples 
to  show  from  what  variety  of  wheat  they  are  derived.  It  appears  that  there  is  no  such 
thing  in  these  modern  times  as  grinding  the  whole  of  any  particular  lot  of  grain  into 
flour,  shorts  and  bran.  Much  more  frequently  flour  is  obtained  from  a mixture  of 
different  varieties  of  wheat,  and  different  grades  of  flour  may  be  obtained  from  the  one 
mixture.  The  art  of  milling  has  been  revolutionized  and  its  operations  are  difficult  to 
follow. 

It  has  already  been  mentioned  and  will  be  seen  from  Table  1 that  the  percentage 
of  dry  gluten  is  invariably  higher  than  that  of  the  wheat  proteids.  This  is  not  surpris- 
ing, for  an  average  sample  of  dry  gluten  consisting  of  a number  of  cakes  from  different 
flours  ground  up  together  was  found  to  contain  only  12-40  per  cent  of  nitrogen  which 
corresponds  to  70  68  per  cent  of  wheat  proteids,  or  what  Jago  has  called  “ true  gluten.” 
If  in  the  gluten  test  there  were  no  loss  of  nitrogenous  substances  the  ratio  of  proteids 
to  dry  gluten  would  therefore  be  about  1 : 1 43.  This  figure  is  actually  reached  in  the 
case  of  “ Strong  Fakers’”  among  the  Montreal  standards  and  in  two  brands  among  the 
flours  made  by  the  Lake  of  the  Woods  Milling  Co.,  as  will  be  seen  on  consulting  column 
1 1 of  Table  I.  Among  the  samples  taken  in  the  open  market  this  ratio  varies  from 
1 : 1 - 41  to  1 : O' 82,  but  it  would  be  wrong  to  assume  that  the  lower  a flour  is  in  the 
percentage  of  proteids,  the  lower  will  be  the  relative  quantity  of  dry  gluten  which  the 
flour  yields.  There  are  flours  entered  in  the  table  in  which  the  percentage  of  wheat 
proteids  is  about  8 and  the  proportion  of  these  to  dry  gluten  is  1 : 1 -39.  On  the  other 
hand  there  are  samples  with  about  11  per  cent  true  gluten  in  which  the  ratio  in  ques- 
tion is  as  1 is  to  112.  This  ratio  would  appear  however  to  be  of  value  for  indicating 
the  physical  character  of  the  gluten  in  a flour,  independently  altogether  of  its  percent- 
age. The  following  quotation  from  t J ago  will  help  to  explain  this  matter.  ‘ The  value 
of  estimations  of  true  gluten  as  a check  on  those  of  crude  gluten  has  already  been 
indicated,  but  they  have  also  an  additional  importance.  Suppose,  for  example,  two 
flours  each  yield  35  per  cent  of  wet  gluten.  One  is  hard,  elastic  and  springy,  while  the 
other  is  soft  and  flabby,  and  causes  the  washing  water  to  become  ‘ lathery  It  will  at 
once  be  said  that  the  former  is  the  higher  quality  gluten  of  the  two,  and  quite  correctly  ; 
but,  further,  the  results  would  be  entered  that  each  yielded  the  same  quantity  of  gluten. 
This  latter  deduction  is  not  all  the  truth,  for  in  the  former  case  hardness  of  the  gluten 
will  have  permitted  most  of  the  starch  to  be  entirely  eliminated  with  the  least  possible 
loss  of  real  gluten  constituents.  In  the  second  instance  the  gluten  will  have  begun  to 
wash  away  while  yet  there  is  a considerable  quantity  of  starch  remaining.’  It  would, 
therefore,  seem  reasonable  to  conclude  that  the  higher  the  proportion  of  dr}?-  gluten  to 
the  wheat  proteids  or  true  gluten,  the  greater  is  the  “ strength  ” of  the  flour,  the  firmer 
the  gluten  and  the  less  its  liability  to  lose  proteids  in  the  washing. 

Of  late  years  some  authorities  have  come  to  the  conclusion  that  a determination  of 
the  gliadin  in  flour  is  one  of  much  importance.  As  long  ago  as  1898,  Dr.  Emile 


^Science  and  Art  of  Breadtnaking,  1895,  p.  514.  f Journal  of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  xxvi,  p.  26. 


166 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

Fleurentf  wrote  thus  on  the  subject: — ‘The  gluten  of  wheaten  hour  consists  of  a mix- 
ture of  two  principal  products,  the  one  glutenin,  a pulverulent  matter;  the  other 
gliadin,  a viscous  sticky  flowing  substance.  Tt  is  according  to  the  relative  proportions 
iu  which  these  two  substances  enter  into  the  constitution  of  different  glutens  that  the 
latter  owe  their  greater  or  lesser  degree  of  elasticity  and  the  irregular  manner  in  which 
they  behave  during  the  process  of  fermentation  and  baking.  A gluten  very  rich  in 
glutenin  is  dry  and  short,  it  does  not  rise  easily  and  gives  after  baking  a compact  mass  ; 
a gluten  too  rich  in  gliadin  behaves  well  during  fermentation  because  it  is  soft  and 
yielding,  but,  in  baking  the  gliadin  dissolves  before  coagulating,  the  gaseous  products 
escape,  the  dough  spreads  itself  and  collapses  forming  a scarcely  porous  mass  and  giving 
the  appearance  of  badly  raised  bread.’  Allen*  states  that  “so  far  as  known,  wheat  is 
the  only  seed  the  flour  of  which  yields  a tough  elastic  gluten-mass  on  treatment  with 
water.  It  is  the  gliadin  which  imparts  to  wheat-flour  the  property  of  forming  a stiff, 
elastic  dough,  capable  of  retaining  vesicles  of  gas,  and  thus  producing  a light  and  porous 
loaf.’  Not  only  from  a scientific  point  of  view  has  a determination  of  the  gliadin  in 
wheaten  flour  been  thought  desirable  but  practical  millers  in  the  United  States  have 
deemed  the  matter  to  be  worthy  of  attention  and  have  endeavoured  to  ascertain  the 
percentage  of  this  proteid  in  the  wheat  the}?'-  purchase  and  the  flours  they  manufacture. 
Reference  has  already  been  made  to  Prof.  Snyder’s  process  for  this  purpose.  On  the 
other  hand  doubts  have  been  expressed  as  to  the  utility  of  such  a determination,  and, 
in  a very  recent  article  on  flourf,  Hans  Stein,  a millowner  in  Silesia  remarks  that 
Fleurents  method  of  separating  gluten  into  its  constituents  had  led  to  no  comprehensible 
results.  Nevertheless  from  the  point  of  view  of  the  ordinary  miller  and  consumer  it 
seems  desirable  to  attempt  the  estimation  of  gliadin  and  to  make  closer  analyses  of 
wheaten  flour  for  the  purpose  of  ascertaining  the  essential  differences  in  the  qualities  of 
the  various  flours  found  on  the  market,  and  the  value  of  the  names  attached  to  the 
samples  which  are  each  year  put  forward  as  standards  by  the  representatives  of  the 
grain  trade. 

It  was  found  impossible  to  subject  all  the  samples  collected  to  this  closer  examin- 
ation but  a selection  was  made  from  among  the  samples  described  in  Table  I,  and 
the  results  of  their  analysis  are  given  in  Table  II,  most  of  the  work  connected 
with  which  was  done  by  Miss  S.  E.  Wright.  The  headings  in  this  table  explain  them- 
selves for  the  most  part,  but  it  seems  necessary  to  describe  briefly  the  manner  of  operat- 
ing, and  explain  how  the  results  tabled  under  Alcohol  Extract  were  obtained.  In  order 
thoroughly  to  expose  the  particles  of  flour  to  the  action  of  the  various  solvents,  it  was 
distributed  through  crysotile  fibre  (Canadian  asbestos)  placed  in  so-called  Macfarlane 
tubes  which  had  previously  been  furnished  with  a filtering  bed.  The  tube  used  has  a 
total  depth  of  75  mm.  of  which  15  mm.  are  occupied  by  the  tubulature  at  the  bottom. 
The  body  of  the  tube  is  60  mm.  long  with  an  outside  diameter  of  40  mm.  A small  piece 
of  fine  wire  gauze  is  placed  over  the  tubulature  and  upon  this  a small  quantity  of  crysolite 
fibre.  Over  this  a fine  filtering  bed  is  laid  by  pouring  into  the  tube,  placed  over  the 
water  pump,  a small  quantity  of  pulp  made  of  hornblendic  asbestos,  similar  to  that 
used  for  the  Gooch  crucible.  The  rest  of  the  tube  is  filled  up  with  crysotile  fibre, 
through  which  the  flour  submitted  to  analysis  is  distributed.  After  drying  and  extract- 
ing with  petrolic  ether,  the  tubes  are  treated  in  the  extraction  apparatus  with  alcohol  of 
60  per  cent  by  volume.  In  this  as  in  the  fat  extraction,  the  solvent  is  boiled  on  a plate 
heated  electrically,  and  thus  all  danger  from  the  breaking  of  a flask  and  the  inflam- 
mability of  the  solvents  avoided.  On  boiling  the  60  per  cent  alcohol  in  the  lower  flask 
it  returns  from  the  condenser  of  a strength  varying  from  80  to  85  per  cent  by  volume 
and  percolates  the  tubes.  The  extraction  is  completed  in  seven  hours,  but  it  has  some- 
times been  found  convenient  to  start  it  at  night  and  allow  it  to  continue  till  mornms, 
unattended,  which  can  be  done  without  danger.  Two  tubes  are  extracted  together 
each  containing  2\  grammes,  and,  by  drying  and  weighing  these,  the  loss  sustained  by 
the  flour  is  ascertained.  The  extract  from  these  5 grammes  is  deprived  of  its  alcohol, 

* Organic  Analysis  IY,  p 75.  f Zeitschrift  fflr  Untersucliung  der  Nahrungs  und  genussmittel,  1904,  p 730. 
f Manuel  d’Analyse  Chimique,  p 310. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


167 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

and  then  divided  into  equal  parts,  one  of  which  is  used  for  determining  the  nitrogen  by 
the  Kjeldahl  method,  and  the  other  for  the  estimation  of  the  sugars.  The  sum  of  these 
determinations  subtracted  from  the  loss  sustained  by  the  Hour  gives  the  amount  of  non- 
nitrogenous  substances  extracted  by  the  alcohol.  The  gliadin  in  the  alcohol  extract  is 
ascertained  on  multiplying  its  nitrogen  by  5 • 7.  On  deducting  the  gliadin  from  the  total 
proteids  the  quantity  present  is  ascertained  of  glutenin  and  other  proteids  insoluble  in 
alcohol.  From  the  relative  quantities  of  total  proteids  and  gliadin  the  figures  given  in 
the  last  column  are  obtained.  How  far  this  percentage  of  gliadin  in  the  total  proteids 
has  any  practical  value  cannot  at  present  be  decided.  Among  some  of  the  collected 
flours  it  is  as  low  as  28  per  cent,  but  it  has  to  be  remembered  that  some  of  these  were 
selected  for  closer  examination  because  of  their  abnormal  characters  in  other  respects. 

It  may  be  stated  that  the  average  sample  of  dried  gluten  referred  to  above  was 
subjected  to  the  same  examination  as  the  samples  in  Table  II  and  gave  the  following 


results  : — 

Per- 

centage. 

Total  nitrogen .. 12  • 40 

“ proteids  (N  x 5*7) . 70  68 


Moisture 368 

Fat. ...  0 • 36 

Alcohol  extract,  containing — 

Reducing  sugar  stated  as  dextrose 0 • 43 

Sugar  after  inversion  stated  as  sucrose.  0*41 

Gliadin  (1ST  of  alcohol  extract  x 5*7)  . . . . : 5 52 

N on-nitrogenous  substances 7*92 

Water  extract 2*72 

Glutenin  and  other  proteids  insoluble  in  alcohol 65  • 15 

Total  ash 2*72 

Starch  and  fibre  (by  difiierence) 1 1 • 09 


100-00 

These  results  were  confirmed  by  an  experiment  made  on  crude  or  wet  gluten. 
From  this  it  appears  that  dry  gluten  contains  on  the  average  only  70'68  p.c.  of  proteids 
and  that  of  these  only  5*52  parts  are  soluble  in  alcohol.  Since  the  proteids  in 
wheat  flour  contain  from  32  to  58  p.c.  of  gliadin  or  alcohol  soluble  proteid,  it  would 
appear  that  in  the  gluten  test  a considerable  percentage  must  be  carried  away  by  the 
water.  If  the  proteids  in  the  dry  gluten  operated  on  had  contained  say  45  p.c.  of 
gliadin  then  31 -95  p.c.  of  the  gluten  should  have  been  extracted  by  alcohol ; whereas 
the  total  alcohol  extract  is  only  14 -28  and  of  this  only  5-52  is  gliadin.  It  may,  however, 
be  the  case,  as  has  been  maintained  by  other  observers,  that  gluten  as  such  does  not 
preexist  in  flour,  or  that  its  constituents  enter  into  a state  of  more  intimate  combination 
under  the  influence  of  water  when  the  flour  comes  to  be  made  into  dough. 

The  present  report  is  to  be  regarded  as  the  first  contribution  from  this  laboratory 
on  the  analysis  of  flour.  Unfortunately  I am  at  present  unable  to  say  with  certainty  in 
what  respects  all  the  results  now  submitted  coincide  with  or  illustrate  points  in  the 
miller’s  practical  experience.  I hope,  however,  that  this  report,  if  published,  may  attract 
the  attention  of  practical  men,  and  that  I may  hereafter  have  an  opportunity  of  con- 
sulting with  them  and  possibly  of  reaching  more  definite  conclusions. 

I have  the  honour  to  be,  Sir,  your  obedient  servant, 

THOMAS  MACFARLANE, 

Chief  Analyst. 


168 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  WHEATEN  FLOUR— 


Date  of  Collection. 

Nature  of  Sample. 

Number  of  Sample. 

Name  and  AddJess 
of 

Vendor. 

Quantity.  I 

o' 

w 

T. 

o5 

’C 

Ps 

Name  and  Address 
of 

Manufacturer 
or  Furnisher 
as  given  by  Vendor. 

1903. 

Halifax  District. 

Lbs. 

Cts. 

J an.  27 

Splendid  Brand,  .. 

20422 

D.  Wood,  Windsor,  N.S. 

H 

15 

Delong  & Lamen, Boston, 

Mass. 

u 27 

20424 

Graham  & Co.,  Windsor. 

Flavelle  Milling  Co., 

• 

London,  Ont. 

n 27 

20426 

Murphy  & DeMont, 

Wolverston  Milling  Co., 

Windsor. 

Ont. 

27 

Sunbeam  

20432 

Brown  & Graham,  Hali- 

Not  stated 

fax. 

n 27 

20434 

R.  T.  Forristall,  Halifax. 

14 

Ratz  Bros.,  Ont „ 

ti  27 

Golden  Crown 

20438 

M.  J.  Hopgood  H 

Wood  Bros.,  Ont..  . . 

„ 27 

Halifax 

20440 

Burgess  & Quinn  n 

Kent  Milling  Co.,  Ont. . . 

27 

Queen  City  

20442 

H.  W.  Wentzell  & Co., 

A.  Campbell,  Toronto 

Halifax. 

J unction. 

Pr  ince  Ed  ward  Island 

District. 

..  26 

Wheat  Flour 

24402 

Bur  & Goff,  Charlotte- 

u 

5 

Tilson  & Co 

town. 

z 

„ 27 

24406 

Brace  & McKay,  Sum- 

4 

Brock  Milling  Co 

merside. 

New  Brunstvick 

♦ 

District. 

Wheat  Flour — 

Jan.  23 

‘ Golden  Star  ’ 

23807 

W.  F.  Campbell,  16  Ger- 

3 

10 

Jas.  Goldie,  Waterloo, 

main  St.,  St.  John. 

Ont. 

„ 23 

‘ Royal  Household 

23808 

J.  F.  Shaw,  cor.  Waterloo 

H 

6 

Ogilvie  Milling  Co., Mon- 

and  Golding  Sts.,  St. 

treal. 

Family  flour — 

John. 

M 28 

‘ White  Satin  J 

23813 

The  (2)  Barkers,  Ltd.,  287 

14 

10 

Jas.  Cullen,  Woodstock. 

Main  St..  Moncton. 

1 

. 

Ont. 

28 

‘ Five  Roses  ’ 

23814 

John  O’Neil,  Main  St., 

14 

10 

Lake  of  the  Wood  Mill- 

(Pastry  Flour) 

Moncton,  N.B. 

ing  Co.,  Keewatin. 

Feb.  4 

Home  Trade 

23818 

Hughes  & Max  welle,  King 

14 

10 

Rolph  Smith  & Co.,  To- 

(Pastry  Flour) 

St..  St.  Stephen,  N.B. 

ronto,  Ont. 

H 5 

Harvest  Moon 

23821 

John  McKnight,  Regent 

A.  F.  Randolph  & Sons, 

(Pastry  Flour) 

St.,  Fredericton. 

Fredericton. 

Quebec  District. 

Jan.  25 

Wheat  Flour 

23651 

Aug.  Beausoleil,  Terre- 

14 

5 

H.  P.  Labelle,  Montreal. 

bonne. 

„ 26 

II  

23653 

J.  J.  Soumis,  Joliette. . . 

14 

5 

The  Alexander  Brown 

Milling  Co. 

..  27 

tl  

23659 

Paquette  Freres,  Ber- 

14 

6 

Z.  Boulanger,  Berthier- 

thierville. 

ville. 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


169 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

TABULATED  STATEMENT,  I. 


Results  of  Examination. 

c 

0) 

be 

Wheat  Proteids 
M Nx  5-7. 

Gluten. 

Bolting. 

^Acidity,  stated  as 
Lactic  Acid. 

,_Ratio  of  Proteids 
^ to  Dry  Gluten. 

r2 

p , 

Name  of  Analyst. 

o 

S-, 

S 

% 

4J 

0 

H 

1 

3 

Sh 

o 

3 

P 

4 

„ Water  in 
' crude. 

^ o 

. 

1 Is 
6 

Between 
10  and  12. 

a 

£ 

+3  . 
s-,  CM 

0)  rH 

5 

8 

rC 

03 

< 

-w 

O 

H 

10 

a 

ci 

72 

O 

o 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  e. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

1-68 

958 

29-50 

11-83 

66-95 

016 

1-32 

95  27 

0-108 

0.44 

1:1-23 

20422 

J.  G.  A.  Valin. 

1 89 

10-77 

24  14 

8-84 

63-3 

015 

12  49 

78-68 

0 094 

026 

1:0-82 

20424 

ii  Wheat 

starch  only ; A. 
Lemoine. 

1-40 

7 -98 

23  11 

7-86 

65-98 

020 

650 

87-01 

0 101 

1 

0 68 

1:0-98 

20426 

J.  G.  A.  Valin  ; wheat 
starch  only  ; A. 
Lemoine. 

1-48 

8 44 

29-99 

11-40 

61'98 

0-68 

6 76 

86-72 

0-072 

0 52 

1:1-35 

20432 

J.  G.  A.  Valin. 

101 

917 

34  57 

13  01 

62  36 

0-07 

720 

85-54 

0-072 

036 

1:1-41 

20434 

11 

1-47 

8-38 

23  31 

8-34 

64  22 

0-08 

12  85 

80-08 

0 108 

4 

0-40 

1:099 

20438 

.1  wheat 

starch  only  ; A . 
Lemoine. 

154 

8'78 

28-29 

9-85 

65  01 

0-27 

6 26 

84-52 

0115 

0-48 

1:112 

20440 

If  II 

154 

8-78 

28-93 

11-08 

6447 

017 

9-89 

80-92 

0 130 

0 84 

1:1-26 

20442 

•j  G.  A.  Valin. 

147 

8-37 

25-68 

8-40 

67-29 

0-16 

0-27 

97  32 

0 101 

Oil 

1:1-01 

24402 

Miss  E.  Davidson ; 
wheat  starch  only, 
A.  Lemoine. 

1-40 

7-98 

26  54 

8-92 

66  39 

024 

100 

97-72 

0 129 

Oil 

1:1-12 

24406 

11  11 

115 

656 

23  67 

8-62 

53  59 

0 32 

251 

96  43 

0 108 

Oil 

1:1-31 

23807 

11  U 

1-88 

10-72 

38-07 

12  70 

66 ’64 

0-36 

6-35 

92  37 

0 122 

005 

1:1-18 

23808 

Miss  E.  Davidson, 

1-40 

7-98 

28  32 

952 

66-38 

0-08 

4-00 

i 

95  96 

0 123 

o-ii 

1:1-19 

23813 

ii  wheat 

starch  only  ; A. 
Lemoine. 

171 

9-75 

33.59 

11-97 

64  33 

076 

12  00 

86-00 

0 094 

016 

1:1-23 

23814 

Miss  E.  Davidson. 

1-55 

00 

CO 

>*- 

29-07 

974 

66  49 

0-08 

3-84 

95-60 

0 108 

0 14 

1:1-10 

23818 

.1  wheat 

starch  only  ; A. 

Lemoine. 

155 

8-84 

29  37 

955 

67'48 

0-18 

461 

92  40 

0 101 

010 

1:1-08 

23821 

11  11 

1-51 

8-60 

25-72 

10  21 

60  30 

0 10 

202 

96-02 

0-158 

052 

1:1-18 

23651 

J.  G A.  Valin  ; wheat 
starch  only  ; A. 
Lemoine. 

1 15 

6'56 

19-56 

6-60 

66  25 

004 

1 04 

98-54 

0-108 

0 02 

1:1-00 

23S53 

11  11 

143 

815 

27  45 

990 

63-93 

004 

14  40 

84-96 

0 194 

008 

1:1-21 

23659 

J.  G.  A.  Valin. 

170 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  WHEATEN  FLOUR— 


Date  of  Collection. 

Nature  of  Sample. 

Number  of  Sample. 

Name  and  Address 
of 

Vendor. 

Quantity. 

c 

oc 

Value. 

Name  and  Address 
of 

Manufacturer 
or  Furnisher 
as  given  by  Vendor. 

1904. 

Quebec  District — Con. 

Lbs. 

Cts. 

Jan.  27 

Wheat  Flour 

23661 

L.  J.  Giroux  & Cie 

H 

5 

Z.  Boulanger,  Berthier- 

ville. 

„ 28 

II  . - - . * ...  . 

23663 

Thos.  Bournival,  Trois 

3 

David  Murphy,  Montreal 

Rivieres. 

„ 29 

23670 

L.  Gingras,  304  Riehi- 

9 

Poitras  & Paradis,  Que . . 

lieu,  Quebec. 

„ 29 

II  

23672 

S.  Hamel,  106  D’Aiguil- 

• • • . • • 

5 

J.  B.  Renaud  et  Cie., 

Ion  St.,  Que. 

Quebec. 

n 29 

23675 

Mrs.  F.  Coveny,  2 St. 

5 

D.  Z.  Drolet,  Quebec 

Patrick  St.,  Que. 

29 

Stockwell’s  Patent .... 

23677 

H.  G.  Kell,  80  St.  Augus- 

tin. 

Feb.  4 

II  .... 

23679 

E.  Lafontaine,  Drum- 

4 

Lake  of  the  Woods  Mill- 

mondville. 

ing  Co.,  Montreal. 

„ 4 

II  .... 

23683 

Oscar  Piche,  Drummond- 

5 

E.  Lafontaine,  Drum- 

ville. 

mondville. 

„ 5 

II  • • • • 

23684 

Demers  & Lorange,  Notre 

4 

S.Papillon,  Notre  Dame 

Dame  of  St.  Hyacinthe 

of  St.  Hyacinthe. 

ii  5 

II  ... 

23685 

Gustave  J eannotte,  St. 

3 

13 

Viau  Freres,  St.  Hya- 

Joseph  de  St.  Hya- 

cinthe. 

cinthe. 

Montreal  District. 

Wheat  flour — 

J an.  10 

‘ Champion  ’. . . 

23184 

A.  Fournier,  1789  St. 

2 

6 

Catherine  St. 



i.  20 

‘ Ocean  Brand  ’ 

23185 

C.  E.  Authier,  1758  St. 

n 

6 

Catherine  St. 

h 20 

‘ Patent 

23186 

A.  Mercier,  498  Dorches- 

5 

ter  St. 

20 

‘ First  Prize  . . 

23187 

L.  G.  Thouin,  487  La- 

2 

6 

gauchetierre  St. 

21 



23188 

M.  F.  Lafortune,  116  St. 

1 h 

6 

Laporte,  Martin  & Co. , . 

Maurice  St. 

21 

4 Champion  ’.  . . 

23189 

Pi  Ions  & Meillenr,  114  St. 

5 

Maurice  St. 

„ 21 

23190 

A.  Lamy,  2021  Notre 

Magor  Bros.  & Co 

Dame  St. 

it  21 

23191 

Joseph  Deneau,  53  Juror 

Howe,  McIntyre  & Co  . . 

St. 

22 

23192 

A.  Massicotte  & Co.,  1472 

6 

C.  Roy,  Montreal.  ... 



St.  Catherine  St. 

11  22 

! Eagle  Brand 

23193 

T.  Bergeron,  1522  St. 

Catherine  St. 

'*  25 

! ‘White  Bread 

23194 

C.  Coderre,  1358  Notre 

Brand. 

Dame  St. 

22 

‘Bijou’ 

2319C 

G.  St.  Pierre,  1350  Notre 

Dame  St. 

l 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


171 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

TABULATED  STATEMENT,  I — Continued. 


Results  of  Examination. 


►-‘Total  Nitrogen. 

Wheat  Proteids 
M Nx  5'7. 

Gluten. 

Bolting. 

0 Acidity,  stated  as 
Lactic  Acid. 

-d 

m 

< 

O 

10 

i_.Ratio  of  Proteids 
1-1  to  Dry  Gluten. 

Number  of  Sample. 

Observations. 

© 

u 

o 

3 

Q 

4 

W ater  in 
01  Crude. 

Coarser 
os  than  No. 
10. 

Between 
10  and  12.  j 

| 'ST  * 

u'eq'}  aaui^ 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

161 

9 17 

27-28 

11-27 

59-43 

004 

1-28 

98-57 

0 100 

0-30 

1:1-22 

23661 

J.  G-  A.  Valin. 

1 41 

8-04 

24  64 

8'87 

64  00 

002 

3 TO 

94  13 

0 130 

010 

1:1-10 

23663 

1 1 wheat 

starch  only  ; A. 

Lemoine. 

1-40 

7-98 

25  30 

934 

60  30 

0-08 

430 

94  20 

0 122 

046 

1.1-17 

23670 

It  II 

1-53 

8-72 

27  42 

10-40 

62-07 

002 

1-68 

97-82 

0-158 

032 

1:1-19 

23672 

II  II 

147 

838 

27-27 

932 

65  82 

001 

1-25 

98  16 

0 137 

o-io 

1:1T1 

23675 

II  M _ 

1-51 

8-60 

25  92 

9 97 

61-52 

000 

1-00 

98-32 

0 072 

OTO 

1:1T5 

23677 

II  H 

1-55 

8-84 

28-50 

11-26 

60  49 

0-00 

352 

95  57 

0 158 

0-60 

1:1-27 

23679 

J.  G.  A.  Valin. 

1-40 

7-98 

24-72 

1108 

59  59 

0-08 

2'75 

96  44 

0 100 

010 

1:1  38 

23683 

11 

2-07 

11-80 

31-48 

12  83 

59  24 

046 

13  68 

85-72 

0 120 

0 12 

1:1-08 

23684 

n wheat 

starch  only  ; A. 

Lemoine. 

23685 

This  sample  was  not 

tested,  being  a self- 

raising  flour. 

1-316 

750 

28-08 

9-98 

002 

091 

98-82 

0 158 

0-36 

1:1-33 

23184 

Miss  S.  E.  Wright. 

1-365 

7’78 

29-45 

10  85 

0-08 

1-84 

97-48 

0 122 

044 

1:1-39 

23185 

II 

1 351 

770 

25  20 

8-61 

003 

293 

96  77 

1130 

0-12 

1:1-12 

23186 

it  wheat  starch 

only  ; A.  Lemoine. 

1-386 

7 90 

26  77 

10  05 

0-60 

632 

92-55 

0 137 

022 

1:1-26 

23187 

Miss  S.  E.  Wright. 

1-40 

7-98 

23  56 

7-84 

66-7 

0T2 

2-95 

undet. 

0.101 

0-40 

1:0-98 

23188 

Miss  E.  Davidson  ; 

wheat  starch  only  ; 

• 

A.  Lemoine. 

1 62 

924 

3158 

10  49 

66-7 

0-05 

1 71 

If 

0 129 

0-28 

1:1-13 

23189 

II  II 

1-51 

8-61 

32  99 

9-94 

69-8 

004 

2-60 

If 

0 129 

050 

1:1-15 

23190 

II  II 

1-61 

9-18 

29-10 

9-70 

66-6 

0-04 

2 61 

It 

0 101 

0 45 

1:1-06 

23191 

II  M 

1-86 

10-60 

33  48 

11-83 

65-7 

007 

7-04 

It 

0 245 

0-85 

1:1T1 

23192 

II  II 

1-51 

8-61 

28-58 

8-80 

69-2 

0 06 

1-46 

II 

0-108 

OTO 

1:1-02 

23193 

II  H 

1 54 

8-78 

29  13 

9-78 

66-4 

006 

118 

If 

0 101 

043 

1:1-11 

23194 

II  11 

1-55 

8-84 

29-85 

9-85 

670 

004 

056 

If 

0 165 

0 45 

1:1T2 

23195 

ii  n 

172 


INLAND  RE  1 EN UE8 


4-5  EDWARD  VI!.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  WHEATEN  FLOUR— 


Date  of  Collection. 

Nature  of  Sample. 

j; 

a 

eg 

m 

O 

f-i 

<u 

o 

« 

Name  and  Address 
of 

Vendor. 

Quantity. 

o5 

: m 

Price. 

Name  and  Address 
of 

Manufacturer 
or  Furnisher 
as  given  by  Vendor. 

1904. 

Kingston  District. 

Lbs. 

Cts. 

Jan.  28 

Pastry  flour 

25008 

Peter  Glavey,  37  York 

H 

6 

St.,  Ottawa. 

* 

„ 28 

‘ Gem  ’ 

25009 

H.  O.  Richer,  31  York 

5 

St.,  Ottawa. 

„ 28 

25010 

P.  L.  Foisy,  297  Dalhou- 

6 

McEvoy  & Son 

sie  St.,  Ottawa. 

„ 29 

‘ C ’ Brand 

25011 

A.  D.  Adams,  King  St., 

5 

Jas.  Cummings,  Lyn, 

Brockville. 

Ont. 

„ 29 

‘A’  „ 

25012 

Wm.  Rhodes,  King  St., 

4 

Brockville. 

„ 29 

Hungarian 

25013 

T.  Brown  & Co. , King 

5 

Ogilvie  Milling  Co. . . . 

St.,  Brockville. 

„ 29 

Hunts  Best 

25014 

Hunt  Bros.,  London 

Toronto  District. 

Feb.  2 

Elgin  Brand . ....... 

25030 

James  Irvine,  552  Queen 

n 

5 

John  Campbell,  St. 

St.  West,  Toronto. 

Thomas. 

„ 2 

Monarch 

• 

25031 

If  It  . . 

U 

5 

Arch.  Campbell,  Toronto. 

„ 2 

J ubilee  

25032 

J.  Bond,  559  Queen  St. 

U 

5 

Citizen  Milling  Co 

West,  Toronto. 

„ 3 

Eagle  Brand .....  ... 

25033 

A.  Janatta  & Co.,  400 

u 

5 

Fairless  Milling  Co 

Queen  St.  W. , Toronto. 

2 

ii  3 

Golden  Cream 

25034 

J.  Summer,  306  Queen 

H 

5 

St.  West,  Toronto. 

3 

Gold  Medal 

25035 

D.  Sutherland,  295  King 

U 

5 

Lake  & Bailey 

St.  East,  Hamilton. 

3 

White  Rose 

25036 

F.  H.  Blain,  87  John  St., 

14 

5 

John  Thompson 

Hamilton. 

„ 3 

Gold  Medal . . 

25037 

U 

5 

Lake  & Bailey  

London  District. 

Jan.  23 

Crest 

22186 

A.  G.  Ault,  Seaforth .... 

l 

3 

Seaforth  Milling  Co., 

Seaforth. 

„ 27 

‘Juliet’ 

22190 

John  Byers,  Stratford, 

l 

3 

Stratford  Milling  Co 

Ont. 

„ 28 

‘ Daily  Bread  ’ 

22192 

Webber  & Co.,  Berlin. . . 

l 

3 

Shirk  & Snider,  Bridge- 

port,  Ont. 

„ 28 

4 Maple  Leaf  ’ 

22196 

J.  A.  McCray,  Guelph . . 

l 

3 

James  Goldie,  Guelph. . . 

„ 29 

f!  

22199 

Armstrong  Bros.,  Fergus. 

l 

3 

Grand  Valley  Mills 

Feb.  6 

22202 

H.  Levins,  Seaforth.  . . . 

i 

3 

H.  F.  McAllister,  Ethel, 

Ont. 

6 

Three  Star 

22205 

T.  J.  Vidian,  Goderich  . 

l 

3 

Goderich  Milling  Co. . . . 

Winnipeg  District. 

Feb.  9 

Flour 

23924 

Metcalf  & Mitchell, 

14 

5 

Ogilvie  Milling  Co 

Brandon 

..  10 

23928 

M.  R.  Shurman,  Virden. 

Oak  Lake  Milling  Co 

• 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


173 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

TABULATED  STATEMENT,  I — Continued. 


Results  of  Examination. 


c 

X 

to 

C 0 

• rH 
0) 
+3 

Gluten. 

Bolting. 

^Acidity,  stated  as 
Lactic  Acid. 

^Ratio  of  Proteids 
1-1  to  Dry  Gluten. 

£ 

c3 

m 

Observations. 

o 

h 

£ 

43 

0 
Eh 

1 

4310 

$ * 

-G 

2 

© 

-o 

3 

U 

>> 

s- 

4 

Water  in 
01  crude. 

Coarser 
os  than  No. 

io.  ; 

Between 
10  and  12. 

.Finer  than 
12. 

(n 

< 

Q 

H 

10 

o 

X 

rO 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

2 ‘23 

12  * 71 

42'26 

15-86 

62'4 

0-08 

8-00 

90-00 

0 115 

067 

1:1-25 

25008  Miss  E.  Davidson. 

i 

221 

12'60 

43  -94 

15'18 

65  "5 

0 05 

2-85 

95-68 

0 173 

067 

1:1-20 

25009 

It 

175 

998 

34  15 

13'08 

61-43 

0-01 

7-32 

92  74 

0-201 

054 

1:1-31 

25010 

II 

173 

9 '86 

36  28 

12  67 

65'08 

0-01 

-7-22 

92  37 

0-144 

042 

1:1-28 

25011 

If 

1-43 

915 

31-07 

10-29 

66'88 

0-28 

5 '28 

94  36 

0 122 

042 

1:1-26 

25012 

II 

1 '75 

9 '98 

37'07 

13-94 

62  39 

0-01 

15  64 

84  33 

0 144 

032 

1:1-39 

25013 

II 

1-63 

9'29 

33 '75 

12-79 

62-10 

002 

20  44 

79-60 

0 165 

052 

1:1-37 

25014 

II 

134 

7 '64 

30'44 

10-30 

66-16 

002 

296 

96  60 

0 122 

064 

1:1-34 

25030 

Miss  E.  Davidson. 

133 

7 '58 

20-51 

8'76 

57.29 

002 

0 42 

99  25 

0115 

058 

1:1-16 

25031 

ii  wheat 

starch  only  ; A.  Le- 
moine. 

1-40 

7 '98 

29  13 

9 "96 

65-81 

0 05 

16-64 

82  60 

0115 

0-48 

1:1-25 

25032 

Miss  E.  Davidson. 

1 '26 

7 '18 

22  -25 

7 "38 

66-83 

000 

075 

98  93 

0 130 

0-64 

1:1-03 

25033 

Alph.  Lemoine ; no 
foreign  starch. 

1'33 

7 '58 

2124- 

7 '38 

65  24 

0.02 

1-70 

97 '84 

0 100 

038 

1:0-97 

25034 

If  If 

1'40 

7 '98 

22'94 

7 '88 

65  60 

000 

1-46 

98-18 

0 129 

050 

1:0-98 

25035 

II  II 

119 

6 '78 

20  06 

8 '44 

57  93 

000 

044 

99-14 

0 115 

0-48 

1:1-24 

25036 

II  II 

1'33 

7 '58 

27 '47 

9 00 

67  23 

000 

2 03 

97  -90 

0-108 

0-48 

1:1-19 

25037 

II  If 

1 49 

8 '49 

29-18 

9 19 

68  50 

0.00 

0-88 

98  89 

0 108 

044 

1:1-08 

22186 

Alph.  Lemoine  ; wheat 
starch  only. 

144 

8.20 

28 '74 

9-33 

71-46 

000 

0-82 

98-89 

o-ioo 

0-48 

1:1-37 

22190 

II  II 

1 47 

8 37 

31-12 

10  36 

66  70 

000 

100 

98-87 

0 108 

042 

1:1-24 

22192 

Alph.  Lemoine  ; wheat 
starch  only. 

Miss  E.  Davidson ; 
wheat  starch  only. 

1'55 

8 '86 

27  22 

9 99 

63-29 

0 04 

5-04 

94  56 

0115 

044 

1:1-13 

22195 

167 

9'50 

33 '29 

11-82 

64  49 

001 

3-28 

96  80 

0 130 

050 

1:1-24 

22199 

Miss  E.  Davidson. 

1 57 

8 '94 

3171 

11-39 

64  08 

002 

0-68 

99-00 

0 108 

042 

1:117 

22202 

II 

1'97 

11  '25 

40  -97 

14-89 

63-66 

o-oo 

444 

95  60 

0 137 

0-38 

1:1-32 

22205 

ll 

1 

202 

11-49 

42'88 

14  81 

65.54 

000 

10-16 

89  -82 

0 122 

042 

1:1-29 

23924 

Miss  E.  Davidson. 

it  wheat 

1'93 

11  01 

34 '44 

12  34 

l 

64  16 

001 

3-58 

96  12 

0 101 

036 

1:1-12 

23928 

starch  only  ; A.  La- 
moine. 

12 

12 

10 

10 

2 

5 

5 

8 

8 

8 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  WHEATEN  FLOUR— 


Cost. 


Nature  of  Sample. 


Name  and  Address 
of 

Vendor. 


Winnipeg  District — 
Con. 


Lbs. 


q5 

o 

Pk 


Name  and  Address 
of 

Manufacturer 
or  Furnisher 
as  given  by  Vendor. 


Cts. 


Flour. 


II 


23930 

23933 


Matheson  Bros.,  Winni- 
peg. 

W.  E.  Innis,  Winnipeg. . 


Ogilvie  Milling  Co. . . 

Lake  of  the  Woods  Mill- 
ing Co. 


Calgary  District. 
Wheat  flour 


II 


21777 

21780 


H.  A.  Thompson,  Strath- 

cona,  Alta 

Larue  & Picard,  Edmon- 
ton, Alta 


i h 


5 Edmonton  Milling  Co., 

Edmonton 

5 The  Dowling  Milling  Co., 
Edmonton 


British  Columbia  Dis- 
trict. 


Wheat  flour 

II 

II 

II 


24921 

24930 

29431 

21932 


W.  Findlay,  Vancouver. 
H.  A.  Edgett  & Co. , V an- 

couver 

Dominion  Grocery  Co., 

Vancouver. 

C.  G.  Turner,  Vancouver 


24933  J.  F.  May 

24934 

E.  H.  McMillan  „ 


0 15  Hudson  Bay  Co.,  Man. . 
0 10  Ogilvie,  Man 


41 

^2 

41 

41 

^2 

4i 


0 25 
0 15 
0 15 
0 25 


D.  McLean,  Moosejaw 

Mills 

Columbia  Flouring  Mills, 
Ltd.,  Enderby,  B.C. . . 
Portland  Flouring  Mills, 

Portland,  Oregon 

Lake  of  the  the  Woods 
Milling  Co.,  Keewatin 


Standard  samples  for 
the  year  1903,  ob- 
tained from  Mont- 
real Board  of  Trade. 


Strong  baker’s 

Patent  spring 

Superfine 

Fine 

Exra 

Straight  roller 

Patent  winter 

Samples  from  Lake  of 
the  Woods  Milling 
Co.— 

Medora 

Strong  bakers .... 

Five  Roses 

Patent 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


175 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

TABULATED  STATEMENT  I— Conclude  I. 


Results  of  Examination. 


d 

0) 

be 

o 

u 

• rH 

x8 

0 

E-. 

1 

W 

• rH 

<x> 

-h> 

o 

S-l  . 

P4^ 

$ * 

r 

2 

Gluten. 

Bolting. 

Acidity,  stated  as 
w Lactic  Acid. 

X 

w 

< 

'e3 

O 

H 

10 

^Ratio  of  Proteids, 
1-1  to  Dry  Gluten. 

No.  of  Sample. 

Name  of  Analyst. 

0) 

T5 

3 

FH 

o 

3 

) 

>> 

Sh 

Q 

4 

© 
?-i  ■'O 

© S 

-u> 

$ 

5 

Coarser 
as  than  No. 
10. 

Between 
10  and  12. 

c 

c3 

X 

-h>  . 

0}  rH 

K 

8 

p.  c. 

p.  Q. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

p.  c. 

1'96 

1117 

39  57 

14  41 

63  58 

o-oi 

12-88 

00 

'3 

O 

4^ 

0-144 

050 

1:1-29 

23930 

Miss  E.  Davidson. 

1-88 

10-69 

36  -00 

12-97 

63-97 

001 

1-67 

98-29 

0 101 

040 

1:1-21 

23933 

M 

1-652 

941 

39  31 

13  27 

66  24 

o-oi 

673 

92-91 

0-216 

068 

1:1-41 

21777 

Miss  E.  Davidson. 

1-630 

929 

29-85 

10-52 

64-74 

014 

212 

96  60 

0 151 

048 

1:1-13 

21780 

tt 

1-680 

9-58 

35-12 

12-62 

64  06 

o-oo 

394 

96-01 

0108 

046 

1:1-31 

24921 

! f 

1-960 

11-17 

44-79 

15-70 

64  94 

0 08 

970 

90  20 

0 144 

048 

1:1-40 

24930 

11 

1036 

5-91 

22'50 

779 

65  38 

001 

0-89 

98-69 

0115 

046 

1:1-32 

24931 

If 

1740 

9-92 

39-86 

13-32 

66-58 

002 

036 

99  27 

0-122 

042 

1:1-34 

24932 

11 

1050 

5-98 

20  93 

739 

64  69 

001 

1 -82 

97  70 

0-108 

046 

1:1-24 

24933 

11 

1-666 

9-50 

32  96 

11-88 

63  95 

001 

7-76 

91-58 

0 101 

0-32 

1:1-25 

24934 

II 

1-876 

10-69 

41-27 

15-64 

621 

1-63 

11-13 

85-80 

0 173 

0-68 

1:1-46 

1-841 

10  49 

37  29 

13-20 

646 

L 76 

14-81 

82  94 

0-16 

1:1-26 

1-834 

10-45 

32-26 

12-02 

627 

0-28 

1-73 

96  22 

0-82 

1:115 

1-792 

10-21 

31-93 

12-52 

606 

4-08 

15-62 

80'20 

054 

1:1-22 

1-687 

962 

34  90 

12-92 

62-9 

0-08 

5-48 

93  01 

0.52 

1:1-34 

1-386 

7-90 

24  90 

8-86 

60-4 

0-04 

407 

95-21 

0 10 

1:1-12 

1-288 

7-34 

22  32 

8-08 

63  7 

0-08 

5-31 

93-58 

0-18 

1:1-10 

2-149 

12  24 

43-83 

16-71 

61-8 

003 

5-27 

94  56 

C-245 

030 

1:1-36 

2 016 

11-49 

42-01 

16-82 

59  9 

002 

2-79 

95-68 

0-194 

036 

1:1-46 

1-827 

10-41 

36-91 

13-64 

630 

0 03 

10-56 

89-28 

0 137 

0-16 

1:1-31 

1-743 

994 

44-57 

17-42 

60-9 

0-04 

4-63 

95  12 

0 144 

0-16 

1:1-75 

Table  II. — Results  of  the  Analyses  of  Certain  Samples  of  Wheaten  Flour. 


176 


INLAND  RE VENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


Percent- 

age 

Gliadin 
in  total 
Proteids. 

p.e. 

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ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


177 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


APPENDIX  M. 

BULLETIN  No.  99— TEA. 

Ottawa,  July  27,  1904. 

W.  J.  Gerald,  Esq., 

Deputy  Minister  of  Inland  Revenue. 

Sir, — I submit  herewith  a report  by  Mr.  McGill  concerning  seventy-three  samples 
of  tea  collected  in  April  and  May  last,  in  accordance  with  your  instructions  of  January 
14,  1904.  The  report  is  accompanied  by  a tabulated  statement  showing  the  origin  of 
the  various  samples  as  well  as  the  result  of  the  examinations. 

I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

THOMAS  MACFARLANE. 

Chief  Analyst. 


Laboratory  of  the  Inland  Revenue  Department, 

Ottawa,  May  23,  1904. 


Thos.  Macfarlane,  Esq.,  F.R.S.C., 
Chief  Analyst. 


Sir, — I beg  to  hand  you  herewith  a report  upon  seventy-three  samples  of  tea, 
including  as  follows  : 

Black  teas 50  samples. 

Green  and  Japan 23  “ 


73 


v 

•X 


You  will  observe  that  two  samples  included  in  the  Inspector’s  invoices  have  not 
come  to  hand.  These  are  Nos.  20470  and  20471. 

These  samples,  without  exception,  possess  the  botanical  characters  of  the  tea  leaf ; 
and  the  extractive  is  high  enough  to  give  proof  that  they  have  not  undergone  any 
exhaustion  with  water.  The  ash  is  normal,  and  they  must  therefore  be  recognized  as 
genuine  teas. 

Except  so  far  as  the  size  of  the  leaf,  its  broken  character,  the  presence  of  excess  of 
stems  and  tea  dust  are  concerned,  I have  done  nothing  to  determine  the  quality  or  grade 
of  the  teas  in  question.  The  object  of  this  examination  has  simply  been  to  ascertain 
the  specific  genuineness  of  the  samples  as  tea. 

I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 


14—12 


A.  McGILL. 


INSPECTION  OF  TEA — Tabulated  Statement. 


178 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 


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INSPECTION  OF  TEA — Tabulated  Statement — Concluded. 


182 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  i 


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. 1905 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


183 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 


4 

APPENDIX  N. 

BULLETIN  No.  100— GROUND  COFFEE. 


Ottawa,  August  3,  1904. 

W.  J.  Gerald,  Esq., 

Deputy  Minister  of  Inland  Revenue. 

Sir,— I submit  herewith  a tabulated  statement  showing  the  results  obtained  by  Mr. 
A.  McGill,  M.A.,  Ac.,  in  examining  75  samples  of  ground  coffee,  the  collection  of  which 
was  authorized  in  your  letter  of  14th  January  last.  In  which  collection  districts  these 
samples  were  obtained,  and  the  numbers  of  them  found  genuine  or  otherwise  will  be 
seen  from  the  following  statement 


Collection  District. 

Genuine. 

Adulter- 

ated. 

Doubtful. 

Adulter- 

ation 

declared. 

Total. 

Halifax 

3 

4 

0 

0 

8 

Prince  Edward  Island 

1 

0 

1 

0 

2 

New  Brunswick 

5 

0 

1 

0 

6 

Quebec 

10 

0 

3 

0 

13 

Montreal 

6 

4 

1 

1 

12 

Kingston 

5 

2 

0 

0 

7 

Toronto 

3 

2 

2 

1 

8 

London 

6 

1 

0 

0 

7 

Winnipeg 

3 

1 

0 

0 

4 

Calgary 

2 

0 

0 

0 

2 

British  Columbia 

1 

5 

0 

0 

6 

45 

19 

8 

3 

75 

I have  the  honour  to  be,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant. 


THOMAS  MACFARLANE, 

Chief  Analyst. 


184 


INLAND  1{L  VENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  GROUND 


Date  of  Collection. 

Nature  of  Sample. 

Number  of  Sample. 

Name  and  Address 
of  Vendor. 

Cos 

>> 

4-^ 

ct 

d 

Price. 

1904. 

Halifax  District. 

Lbs. 

1 cts. 

Jan.  27.  • 

Coffee 

20421 

D.  Wood,  Windsor..  .. 

1 

0 30 

..  27.. 

20425 

Murphy  <fc  DeMont,  Windsor, 

N.S. 

ii  2/ . . 

“ Peerless  Brand  ” 

20433 

Brown  & Graham,  Halifax,  N.S. . 

:i  27.. 

Royal  Java 

20435 

R.  T.  Forristall,  Halifax,  N.S. . . . 

0 40 

..  27.. 

“ Seal  ” 

20436 

R.  Urquhart  & Son,  Halifax 

0 40 

ii  27 . . 

20437 

W.  J.  Hopgood,  Halifax 

35 

27. . 

20441 

Burgess  & Quinn,  Halifax,  N.  S. . . 

0 35 

M 2( . . 

“Peerless 

20443 

H.  W.  Wentzell  & Co.,  Halifax, 

N.S. 

Prince  Edward  Island  District. 

Jan.  26.. 

Coffee 

24403 

Geo.  Packham,  Charlottetown .... 

1 

0 32 

..  27.  . 

24404 

Brace  & McKay,  Summerside. . . . 

0 40 

New  Brunswick  District. 

..  25.. 

Ground  coffee 

23809 

Maritime  Spice  & Coffee,  Ltd., 

3 half 

0 60 

St.  John. 

lb.  tins. 

25.. 

II  , . 

23810 

James  Moulson,  53  Sydney  St., 

3 half 

0 60 

St.  John. 

lbs.  bulk 

„ 28.. 

Cowan’s  Famous  Blend 

23815 

Gross  & Dawson,  Main  St.,  Monc- 

lib. 

0 35 

ton. 

ii  28 . . 

Standard  and  Imperial  Blend 

23816 

T.  & F.  Dobson,  Main  St.,  Monc- 

1 

0 40 

ton. 

Feb.  4 . . 

“Java  ” in  bulk 

23819 

Inches  & Grimmer,  Water  St..,  St. 

Stephen. 

5. . 

Ground  coffee  

23822 

Halt,  Morrison  & Co.,  Ltd.,  cor. 

36 

Queen  and  York  St.,  Frederic- 

ton . 

Quebec  District. 

Jan.  25. . 

Pure  Mocha 

23650 

Maison  Labonte,  Terrebonne 

1 

0 35 

„ 26. 

Coffee 

23652 

J.  G.  Chevalier,  Joliette 

1 

0 40 

..  26. . 

23654 

J.  J.  Soumis,  Joliette 

1 

0 40 

..  27.. 

Java  coffee 

23657 

J.  O.  Daviault,  Berthierville.  . . . 

1 

0 40 

„ 28.. 

Coffee 

23662 

Thos.  Bournival,  Trois  Rivieres.. 

1 

0 40 

..  28.. 

“ Ubero  ” 

23666 

L.  A.  Ricard,  Trois  Rivieres 

1 

0 40 

..  29 

Coffee 

23669 

L.  Gingras,304  Richelieu  St.,  Que. 

0 40 

..  29. . 

23671 

S.  Hamel,  106  D’Aiguillon  St 

0 40 

30.. 

23674 

Mrs.  F.  Coveny,  2 St.  Patrick  St., 

0 35 

Que. 

„ 30.. 

23076  H.  G.  K«dl.  SO  St.  Augustine...  . 

0 35 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 
COFFEE — Tabulated  Statement. 


185 


Results  of  Analysis. 

<+-i 

c 

O 

-4-3  f-4 

•r- 1 4-3 

+3  42 

o o 

Microscopic  Examination. 

> X 
d <x> 

t - o 

a1-1 

'S 

o 

m 

i— i 

Coffee  and  roasted  cereals 

10113 

Blue  . ... 

n tissues  only 

1 0083 

None 

n and  roasted  cereals 

10126 

Blue 

ft  tissues  only . . 

1’0083 

None 

1-0085 

>1  and  chicory  tissues 

1 0099 

II  ..... 

ii  and  roasted  cereals 

10149 

Blue  . 

M 1!  . , 

10130 

Coffee  tissues  ; a little  chicory . ... 

10115 

None 

Coffee  tissues  only 

1 0080 

It  

Coffee  tissues  only 

1 0093 

None 

If  II  

1 ' 0089 

n tissues  with  a trace  of  chicory . 

1 0093 

M 

M tissues  only 

1 0091 

M II  

1 ' 0089 

H II  

1 0087 

II  

Coffee  tissues  only 

1 0093 

None. . . . 

W II  

1 0091 



If  11  

1 0081 

r»  ii  

1 0087 

" 

ii  i 

1 0091 

H 

ir  ii  

1 0088 

M II  ....  v ......  . 

1 0084 

ii  

n ii  . . . 

1 0090 

n ii  . . 

1 0081 

h and  chicory  tissues ... 

10103 

•i  

Observations. 


Adulterated. 

Genuine. 

Adulterated. 

Genuine. 


Contains  a small  quantity  of  chicory  ; about  5 
p.c.  Sold  as  containing  2 oz.  chicory  per  lb. 
Adulterated. 


Contains  about  5 p.c.  of  chicory. 

Genuine. 

Genuine. 

11 

Contains  a trace  of  chicory  less  than  5 p.c. 
Genuine. 


Contains  about  5 p.c.  of  chicory. 


186 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  GROUND 


Date  of  Collection. 

Nature  of  Sample. 

j Number  of  Sample. 

Name  and  Address 
of  Vendor. 

Cost. 

Quality. 

1 

Price. 

Quebec  District — 

Lb. 

$ cts. 

1904. 

Concluded. 

Feb.  4.. 

Java  Coffee 

23681 

John  Maison,  Drummond  ville. . . 

0 40 

..  4. . 

23682 

T.  A.  Bourgault,  Drummondville. 

0 40 

M 5.  . 

23686 

Prosper  Dussault,  St.  Hvacinthe. . 

0 40 

Montreal  District. 

Jan.  20. . 

Coffee 

21485 

A.  Fournier,  1789  St.  Catherine 

1 

0 40 

street. 

..  20.. 

i.  

21486 

C.  E.  Authier,  1758  St.  Catherine 

1 

0 40 

street. 

..  20.. 

If  . 

21487 

A.  Mercier,  498  Dorchester  street. 

1 

0 40 

„ 20.. 

11  

21488 

L.  G.  Thouin,  487  Lagauchetiere 

1 

0 40 

street. 

,,  21.. 

It  

21489 

M.  F.  Lafortune,  116  St.  Maurice 

1 

0 40 

street. 

„ 21.. 

II  , . . . . . i . , . 

21490 

Pilon  & Meilleur,  114  St.  Maurice 

1 

0 30 

street. 

H 21.. 

II  

21491 

A.  Lamy,  2021  Notre  Dame  street. 

1 

0 25 

M 21.. 

II  . . . . 

21492 

A.  Lamy,  2021  Notre  Dame  street. 

1 

0 30 

..  21.. 

11  . , . * .... 

21493 

J.  Deneau,  53  Juror  st 

1 

0 40 

..  22.. 

II  v . . . . . 

21494 

A.  Massicotte  & Co.,  1472  St. 

1 

0 25 

Catherine  street. 

22. 

II  .... 

21495 

T.  Bergeron,  1522  St.  Catherine 

1 

0 35 

street. 

22.. 

11  

21496 

C.  Coderre,  1358  Notre  Dame 

1 

0 40 

street. 

Kingston  District. 

1 1 28.. 

Coffee 

25001 

Peter  Glavey,  37  York  street, 

1 

0 35 

Ottawa. 

..  28.. 

II  ............ 

25002 

H.  O.  Richer,  31  York  street, 

1 

0 35 

Ottawa. 

..  28.. 

M 

25003 

P.  L.  Foisy,  297  Dalhousie,  street, 

1 

0 40 

Ottawa. 

„ 28.. 

11  

25004 

Wm.  Rhodes,  King  st.,  Brock- 

1 

0 40 

ville. 

1 1 28  . 

25005 

Tompkins  & Co.,  Brockville 

1 

0 35 

Feb.  1.. 

II  , . . 

25006 

Jas.  Redden,  Princess  st.,  Kings- 

1 

0 40 

ton. 

1.. 

11  

25007 

W.  R.  McRae  Bros.,  Kingston.. . . 

1 

0 30 

'J  oronto  District. 

ii  2.. 

Coffee 

25022 

J.  Bond,  559  Queen  W.,  Toronto.. 

1 

0 40 

ii  2. . 

11  . , 

25023 

C.  Janatta  & Co.,  400  Queen  W., 

1 

0 25 

Toronto. 

••  2. . 

II  ......  

25024 

C.  Janatta  & Co.,  400  Queen  W., 

1 

0 35 

Toronto. 

2. . 

II  

25025 

J.  Summer,  306  Queen  W.,  To- 

1 

0 40 

ronto. 


ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD  187 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

COFFEE — Tabulated  Statement — Continued .. 


Result  of  Analysis. 

Microscopic  Examination. 

Sp.  Gravity  of 
10o/°  extract. 

Iodine  reac- 
tion. 

Observations . 

* 

Coffee  tissues  only  

1-0087 

None 

Genuine. 

ii  and  chicory  tissues 

10105 

It  

Contains  about  5 p.c.  of  chicory. 

1 0125 

Contains  about  10  p.c.  of  chicory. 
Genuine. 

n tissues  only 

1 0087 

None  .... 

1 0090 

II  .... 

II 

Coffee  and  a trace  of  roasted  cereals. . 

1 0083 

Faint  blue 

Doubtful. 

Coffee  tissues  and  roasted  grain  . . . 

10130 

Blue  . . . 

Adulterated. 

Coffee  and  chicory  tissues  . 

10149 

None  .... 

Adulterated  with  chicory,  about  15  to  20  per- 
cent. 

Coffee  and  cereals 

1 0079 

Blue 

Contains  roasted  grain. 

Adulterated  with  chicory,  about  20  per  cent. 

Coffee  and  chicory  tissues . . 

10153 

None  .... 

Coffee  tissues  only 

1 0089 

Genuine. 

M 

1-0088 

II 

Coffee  and  chicory  tissues 

10120 

Sold  as  containing  chicory.  Contains  about 
10  per  cent. 

Coffee  tissues  only  

1-0088 

Genuine. 

" • • 

1-0080 

it 

Coffee  and  chicory  tissues 

10124 

It 

j i 

Adulterated  with  chicory,  about  10  to  15  per- 
cent. 

Coffee  tissues  only 

1 0089 

It  .... 

Genuine. 

It 

1 0085 

II  .... 

11 

It  . . . . 

1-0076 

II  .... 

II 

II  

1 0090 

II  . . . , 

II 

II  

1-0083 

II  .... 

11 

Coffee  and  chicory  tissues  

10128 

It  .... 

Contains  about  10  to  15  per  cent  chicory. 

Coffee  and  chicory  tissues 

10115 

None  . . . 

Sold  as  containing  a small  amount  of  chicory. 
Contains  about  10  per  cent. 

Coffee,  chicory  and  roasted  cereals.. . . 

1 0195 

Blue . . . , . 

Adulterated. 

Coffee  and  chicory  tissues 

10105 

None  .... 

■ 

Contains  a little  chicory,  about  5 per  cent. 

Coffee,  with  a little  chicory 

1-0117 

.... 

Adulterated  with  5 to  10  per  cent  chicory. 

188 


INLAND  REVENUES 


4-5  EDWARD  VII.,  A.  1905 

INSPECTION  OF  GROUND 


a 

.2 

03 

'S 

Cost. 

-i-> 

V 

Qj 

'o 

O 

U-i 

O 

Nature 

of 

Sample. 

3 

m 

*+* 

o 

03 

Name  and  Address 
of  Vendor. 

>> 

+* 

c3 

A 

♦ 

r— ' 

P 

a 

& 

03 

C3 

*c 

p 

1904. 

Toronto  District — 
Concluded. 

Lbs. 

$ cts . 

Jan.  3. . 

Coffee 

25026 

D.  Sutherland,  295  King  E., 
Hamilton. 

C.  Lee,  101  King  E.,  Hamilton. . . 
J.  H.  Homing,  92  John  street, 

1 

0 40 

3. . 

25027 

1 

0 25 

..  3. . 

25028 

1 

0 25 

..  3. . 

25029 

Hamilton. 

F.  H.  Blain,  87  John  st.,  Hamil- 
ton. 

1 

0 35 

London  District. 

23.. 

Aroma  coffee  . . . 

22187 

22189 

Charles  Andrews,  Seaforth 

1 

0 40 

ii  27 . . 
..  28. . 

Mocha  coffee. . . . ... 

Joseph  Baxter,  Stratford 

1 

0 40 

Coffee  

22191 

Beck  & Schell,  Berlin 

1 

0 15 

..  28. 

22193 

A . J.  Fitzsimmons,  Guelph 

1 

0 15 

..  29.. 

tt  .... 

22200 

James  Patterson  & Co.,  Fergus, 

1 

0 28 

Feb.  6 . 

22201 

Ont. 

Peter  Dill,  Seaforth 

1 

0 40 

6.. 

22204 

Charles  A.  Nairn,  Goderich 

1 

0 40 

Winnipeg  District. 

..  9. . 

Coffee 

23923 

W.  Dowling  & Co.,  Brandon 

3 

4 

0 25 

M 10  . 

23926 

A.  Grant,  Brandon 

3 

4 

• 

0 25 

„ 10.. 

23927 

McLellan  & English,  Virden ...  . 
W.  W.  Stone,  Winnipeg 

3 

4 

0 35 

..  12.. 

23931 

3 

4 

0 30 

Calgary  District. 

10.. 

Ground  coffee  

21779 

A.  H.  Richards  & Co.,  Strathcona. 

1 

0 35 

„ 11. 

t!  v . 

21781 

Monroe  & Whitcomb,  Edmonton. 

1 

0 25 

British  Columbia 
District. 

..  2.  . 

Coffee  

24918 

H.  Duff,  Vancouver 

1 

0 25 

..  2. . 

24919 

E.  Clayton,  Vancouver 

1 

0 25 

..  2. . 

24920 

W.  Seidelman,  Vancouver 

1 

0 25 

„ 2. . 

»l  

24924 

McCulloch  Bros.,  Vancouver 

1 

0 25 

„ 2 

24929 

A.  DesBrisay,  Vancouver 

1 

0 25 

M 2.  . 

24935 

C.  M.  Tanner,  Vancouver 

1 

0 20 

ADULTERATION  OF  FOOD 


189 


SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14 

COFFEE  — Tabulated  Statement — Concluded. 


Results  of  Analysis. 

Microscopic  Examination. 

Sp.  Gravity  of 
10%  extract. 

— i 

Iodine  reaction 
for  Starch. 

Observations. 

Coffee  tissues  only 

1 - 0097 

None 

Genuine. 

Coffee  and  chicory  tissues 

10109 

It  .... 

Contains  about  5 per  cent  of  chicory. 

Coffee  tissues  only 

1-0090 

II  .... 

Genuine. 

II  

1 0082 

II  .... 

II 

Coffee  tissues  only  

1-0089 

II  .... 

Genuine. 

ft  

1 0089 

II  .... 

It 

II  

1 0089 

It  .... 

II 

II  

1 0084 

Coffee,  chicory  and  roasted  grains. . . . 

1 0229 

Blue 

Adulterated. 

Coffee  tissues  only 

1 0091 

None  ... 

Genuine. 

II  

1 0091 

II  ... 

II 

Coffee  tissues  only  

1-0090 

None 

Genuine. 

Coffee  and  chicory  tissues 

10140 

II  .... 

Adulterated  with  chicory,  about  15  to  20  per 
cent. 

Coffee  tissues  only 

1 0095 

II  .... 

Genuine. 

II  

1 " 0090 

It  «... 

II 

Is  a whole  coffee. 
Genuine. 

Coffee  tissues  only  . . . , 

1 0087 

None  .... 

Coffee  tissues  and  roasted  cereals.  . . 

10123 

Blue  . . . . 

Adulterated. 

I'  H .... 

10117 

If  

II 

Coffee,  chicory  and  roasted  cereals . . . 

10181 

If 

II 

Coffee  and  roasted  grain 

10123 

II  

II 

»»  If  

1 ' 0125 

• 

Coffee  tissues  only  

1 0091 

None  

Genuine. 

. t 


i*  • 


t 


