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Marsh & McLennan, Ltd., 83 DTC 5180, [1983] CTC 231 (FCA) Clement, D J:—At issue in this appeal is whether interest income received by Marsh & McLennan Ltd (the broker) from short-term investments in its 1976 taxation year was “Canadian investment income” within the definitions of paragraph 129(4)(a) of the Income Tax Act. ... By an “endorsement” of the same date it was agreed that Marsh & McLennan, Limited should be called “Broker” instead of “Agent” in the contract. ... It is of more than passing interest that this approach was also expounded by Duff, J (later CUC) in Anderson Logging Co v The King, [1917-27] CTC 198; 52 DTC 1209: The sole raison d’etre of a public company is to have a business and to carry it on. ...

Only among the Wood Crees were any formal speeches made, and these were brief. ... They appeared to be more adept at cross-examination than at speech-making, and the Chief at Fort Chipewyan displayed considerable keenness of intellect and much practical sense in pressing the claims of his band. ... Mr Paulette also received information about the treaty from Suzie King, grandchild of the King family who acted as translators at Fort Resolution in 1900, and from Joe Charlo- a descendant of Suzie Drygeese who was also at the 1900 adhesion. ...

In 1985 speeches were made to a wide range of groups including Management Accountants of Canada, criminologists and social workers, St. ... Lawrence Market on a Saturday morning, some historic sites — Old Fort York and the Marine Museum, as well as visiting in homes all over the city and area. ... Blackstone observes, that the king, as parens patriae, has the general superintendance of all charities, which he now exercises by the keeper of his conscience, the Chancellor. ...

For this addition to the rule he relied upon the following passage from the speech of Lord Wright in Evans v. ... In reaching that conclusion, Laycraft, J. adopted the English standard, as expressed in the speech of Lord Atkin in Evans v. ... Provided they exercised their discretion judicially — as normally they would — that was to be the end of the matter. 2. ...