Health Canada has recalled 16,000 Seymour Custom Solvent Blend and Water Blend aerosol products because they do not meet mandatory warning labelling requirements.

The recalled products can be identified by the following descriptions and item numbers:

Seymour Custom Solvent Blend comes in a spray container with a fill weight of 156g (5.5 oz.), and can be identified by the item number 16-2395 and the UPC 043281003698.

Seymour Custom Water Blend comes in a spray container with a fill weight of 255g (9oz.), and can be identified by the item number 16-2393 and the UPC 043281003681.

This lack of labeling information, including the hazard symbol for pressurized containers, may lead to serious injury.

The recalled products were sold at various paint and decorating stores across Canada.

Neither Health Canada nor Seymour of Sycamore Inc. has received any reports of incidents or injuries to Canadians related to the use of these products.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled products and return them to the place of purchase for a product replacement or refund.

About 1,500 childrens' eyeglass cases have been recalled because paint on the cases contains lead levels in excess of federal standards.

Lead was found in the green cases, which have a green top and blue bottom. There are pictures of various sports equipment (soccer balls, basketballs, baseballs, pool table balls, footballs) drawn in dark blue on the lid.

The other cases, painted in yellow, pinks, orange and blue, may not contain lead but are being recalled voluntarily by the retailers.

The recalled products were sold at Costco, Sears stores in Quebec, and other optical stores across Canada.

For more information, see Health Canada's notice here.

GUND Inc. and Health Canada have recalled three baby books because they come with a plastic handle that can separate from the book bind and pose a choking hazard.

This recall involves three miniature paperboard books, each with a plastic handle designed as a baby rattle. The white handle contains multicoloured rings.

The "animals" book title is green and has a photograph of a stuffed bear. The "numbers" book title is red and has a photograph of a stuffed monkey. The "colours" book title is multicoloured and has a photograph of a stuffed blue dog with a white eye patch.

The styrofoam material used to affix the plastic handle/baby rattle to the book can become separated from the book binding when chewed or pulled at. The releasable pieces of styrofoam pose choking and aspiration hazards to infants and young children.

Health Canada has not received reports of illness or injury to Canadians as related to the use of these books.

Consumers should immediately take the recalled books away from young children and return the products to the place of purchase for a full refund.

For more information, see Health Canada notice here.

About 1,000 packets of children's jewellery pendants have been recalled after Health Canada testing determined they were almost 90 per cent lead.

The pendants, which had the appearance of being made of brass, silver and pewter, are in the shapes of dogs, letters, smiley faces and hearts, as well as other shapes that appeal to kids.

Neither the importer Frabels Inc. of Montreal nor Health Canada has received reports of incidents or illnesses related to the use of these pendants.

They were sold in Ontario, Saskatchewan and Quebec.

For more information, see Health Canada's recall notice here.

Crate and Barrell glass bottles designed to look like plastic water bottles have been recalled because the glass stopper can shatter when it's being inserted or removed.

Approximately 2,285 of the recalled glass bottles were sold in Canada, and approximately 42,000 were distributed in the United States by Crate and Barrel.

Crate and Barrel has received seven reports of the recalled water bottles shattering, including four reports of hand lacerations.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bottles and contact Crate and Barrel to obtain a full refund.

For more information, see the recall notice here.

About 4,000 children's bracelets sold under the brand name Garage have been recalled because they contain excessive lead levels.

The string bracelets come with square beads and can be identified by the style number 54-9748 and the following three SKU numbers: 7316410 (colour 250 Mystery Blue), 7316510 (colour 420 Pop rock pink), 7316310 (colour 000 Black).

The Antique silver bracelet comes with a silver key and a white textile rose and can be identified by the style number 56-9992 and the SKU number 7372010

Health Canada's sampling and evaluation program has revealed that these pieces of jewellery contain lead in excess of the allowable limit. Lead is toxic if ingested by young children and can cause adverse health effects.

Neither Health Canada nor the distributor Groupe Dynamite Inc. has received reports of incidents or illnesses related to the use of these products.

For more information check out the recall notice here.

The chargers were sold at Canadian Tire outlets. This recall does not include the 1-hour version of the Mastercraft battery chargers.

There have been reports of minor damaged caused when a charger overheated, but there have been no injuries.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled battery chargers and contact the manufacturer Techtronic Industries for instructions on getting a free replacement charger.

For more information, see Health Canada's recall notice here.

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The jewelry chain Ardène is recalling sets of frog-themed earrings because they contain excessive amounts of lead.

Health Canada's sampling and evaluation program has revealed that these pieces of jewellery contain lead in excess of the allowable limit. Lead is toxic if ingested by young children and can cause adverse health effects.

Neither Health Canada nor Ardène has received reports of incidents or illnesses related to the use of these products.

Approximately 2,570 sets of the recalled earrings were sold at Ardène stores across Canada from April 2009 to February 2010.

Tactical Promotional Knives are being recalled because the folding knives can fail to lock into place, posing a cutting hazard.

Health Canada has not received any reports of incidents or injuries related to the use of these knives.

This recall involves 5.11 Tactical folding knives with style number 51041019. The knife has a black handle with a pocket clip and are approximately 13 centimetres (5 inches) in length when closed and 20 centimetres (7 ¾ inches) in length when the blade is open.

Approximately 780 of the recalled knives were sold across Canada from September 2009 to November 2009.

For more information, visit Health Canada's recall here.

About 1,200 Generation 2 Worldwide and "ChildESIGNS" Drop-Side Cribs have been recalled in Canada.

The recall comes after reports of three entrapments that led to three infant suffocations and 20 other and reports associated with drop side detachments. That includes two reports of entrapments and five reports of children falling out of the cribs. There have also been eight reports of mattress support detachments.

In Canada, neither Health Canada nor the distributor, Elfe Juvenile Products, has received reports of injuries or incidents related to the use of these products.

Previously, Health Canada had not received information indicating that these cribs had been sold in Canada. However, Elfe Juvenile Products has recently informed Health Canada that they had distributed the recalled cribs in Canada between 2001 and 2004.

For more information, visit Health Canada's recall here.

http://cpsr-rspc.hc-sc.gc.ca/PR-RP/recall-retrait-eng.jsp?re_id=984&searchstring=&searchyear=2010&searchcategory=&StartIndex=16&current=t

                                                    The Copco and Wild Leaf Tea Co. Bristol-model is being recalled because the handle can come loose and pose a burn hazard.

About 600 units were sold across Canada from August 2006 to September 2009, with no reports of injuries.

In the U.S., about 132,000 were sold, and there are eight reports of the handle coming loose. One minor burn to hands has been reported.

However, consumers are advised to stop using the recalled kettles and contact Wilton Industries Canada to receive a refund. Consumers are asked not to return the kettle to the store where it was purchased.

For more information, consumers may contact Wilton Industries Canada at 1-800-387-3300, or visit firm's website.

Priddy Books is recalling 17,960 cloth books because the book has a plastic red dot sewn in that contains high lead levels.

The book, entitled "Big Rex and Friends" was sold at Toys R Us, Costco, and various other stores across Canada from May 2004 to December 2009.

However, parents and caregivers are being advised to take the recalled books away from children and mail the books to H.B.Fenn and Company Ltd. to receive a refund of $11.90.

                                                     About 540,000 units of has been recalled because the containers aren't child-resistant.

The cleaner was sold between July 2005 and November 2009 at Home Hardware, Canadian Tire, Wal-mart Canada, Zellers, and various other retail stores across Canada.

Quercetti is recalling its Fanta Color Junior building set toys over concern the small parts pose a choking hazard for young children.

Vancouver-themed decorative glazed ceramic wall plates have been recalled after testing found the glaze contained excessive lead and cadmium levels.

Health Canada was concerned that the plates, although decorative, could mistakenly be used for food.

About 6,740 of the recalled plates were sold at Natural Color Productions stores across Canada between May 2006 and January 2010.