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Only among the Wood Crees were any formal speeches made, and these were brief. ... He made a very vigorous speech and in a vary few minutes had them silenced. ... 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. [234]        Mr. ...

., docket T-480-97 Date: 19980508 Docket: T-480-97 BETWEEN:      HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN      Plaintiff     - and-      PACCAR OF CANADA LTD.      ... The King 8 wrote as follows:                  No doubt, for the purpose of ascertaining the meaning of any given words in a statute, the usage of that word in other statutes may be looked at, especially if the other statutes happen in to be in pari materia, but it is altogether a fallacy to suppose that because two statutes are in pari materia, a definition clause in one can be boldly transferred to the other.                  ... I see no reason why this reasoning concerning the effect of s.51(1) in refining the scope of "trucks" in s-s.8(c) does not apply equally to s.7, where the listed classes of vehicles are identical to those in s-s.8(c). [31]      The defendant also relies on the legislative history of the taxing provision, referring to speeches made in the House of Commons in 1976 suggesting that the excise tax on air conditioners was to apply to smaller trucks, consuming gasoline and not diesel fuel. ...

He stated:         ... In that speech he [Kiotsaeton] is attempting to make a bridge of peace towards French allied Indians. ... Professor Johnston, stated however, that Lord Dorchester's speech was addressed to the Indians in the American Northwest.      ... At the end of the speech, Lord Dorchester stated:      You see, that the King has not forgot you, that he is solicitous of your comfort, and that he has ordered his servants to take care of you, and to give you every mark of his bounty and friendship.               ...

They spat on the Applicant, verbally abused her and warned her to stop advocating for the return of the King. [5]   In November 2015, the same two men sexually assaulted the Applicant. ... As the psychiatric report indicated that the Applicant’s flow of speech was expansive and she showed no problems expressing herself the RAD found that the report failed to account for her inconsistent or irregular evidence. [39]   The RAD also noted the psychiatric report did not indicate that the Applicant had any perceptual disorders. ... DATED: October 15, 2019   APPEARANCES: Luke McRae   For The Applicant   Catherine Vasilaros For The Respondent   SOLICITORS OF RECORD: Luke McRae Barrister and Solicitor Toronto, Ontario   For The Applicant   Attorney General of Canada Toronto, Ontario   For The Respondent     ...

(See The American Thread Company v Joyce (1911-1915), 6 TC 163 and also British Columbia Electric Railway Co Ltd v The King [1946] CTC 224; 2 DTC 824. ... This decision was approved by the Privy Council in Lovell & Christmas, Limited v Commissioner of Taxes, [1908] AC 46. ... It seems clear in reading the reasons of the Court of Appeal and also the speeches in the House of Lords in the Firestone decision, that, had the terms of the original agreement been followed, the opposite conclusion would have been reached by both courts. ...

That case is The King v. Noxzema Chemical Company of Canada, Limited, reported at first instance at [1941] Ex. ... C.A.), and also followed in this Court by Strayer, J. in Smith, Kline & French v. ... Justice Strayer in the Smith, Kline & French case, earlier mentioned (at 313):... ...

The King (1922), 63 S.C.R. 622 at page 638, for the proposition that the noscitur a sociis rule should not be applied lightly. ... Steer, [1967] S.C.R. 34, [1966] C.T.C. 731, 66 D.T.C. 5481; Stewart & Morrison Ltd. v. ... Steer, [1966] C.T.C. 731, 66 D.T.C. 5481 (S.C.C.); Stewart & Morrison Ltd. v. ...

Price, Waterhouse & Co., Chartered Accountants disclosed that after paying the liabilities of Wenonah (including a debt of $367,858.10 owing to the deceased) there were available for distribution to the shareholders on the dissolution of Wenonah assets having a market value of $117,977.71 (which calculation is based on the valuation of a residential property owned by Wenonah at $102,000.00 being the appraised value of such property in 1967 when Wenonah acquired the said property), of which pursuant to the Letters Patent of Wenonah the estate of the Deceased as the beneficial owner of 2,000 Class B shares was entitled to receive $2,000.00 and the holders of the Class A shares were entitled to receive the balance of $115,977.71. 18. ... I would merely add references to two cases, one in the House of Lords and the other in the English King's Bench Division, which I have found helpful on this point. 34 In re Baroness Bateman, [1925] 2 K.B. 429, was a case having to do with assessments for succession duty and estate duty. ... I would also refer to this passage appearing in the speech of Lord Atkinson at pages 27 and 28: The appellant undoubtedly gave full value in money or money's worth for all the benefits he received. ...