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In consideration of said sale, the newly formed company, Clarke Place Investments Inc, issued to the deceased 25,000 5% non-cumula- tive redeemable preferred shares of the par value of $100 each and 1,000 being all of the authorized common shares of the par value of $1 each, in its capital stock. ...

What is contemplated is a profit-making process consisting of such physical acts and the disposition of the products for a consideration by sale or other wise. ...

The problem here is this: Should the premium that an individual pays in exercising his option to obtain the extra coverage granted by the group-policy makers—in this case Mutual Life—be taken into consideration in calculating the benefit to him envisaged by the Act? ...

In consideration of receiving $200,000 payable within a period of five years the appellant agreed to three undertakings by him as therein set forth. ...

From the evidence adduced in these appeals, I conclude that Antoine and Gabrielle Hullmann acquired the properties which are the subject matter under consideration for the purpose of resale and not for a long-term investment, that their conduct in these transactions was that of an adventure in the nature of trade, and that the profits realized from the sales of these properties were properly included in the income of Antoine and Gabrielle Hullmann for the 1964, 1966, 1967, 1968 and 1969 taxation years. ...

The existence of the first mortgage of $16,000 on the property was not taken into consideration and though the evaluation was $29,000, the assessment on the property was $21,762. ...

Upon a consideration of the évidence as a whole, I am satisfied that Mary Byke had no funds of her own with which to invest in the purchase of shares of the Tecumseh Hotel and, therefore, the shares transferred to and registered in her name were in fact beneficially owned by her husband Jacob Byke. ...

And in further consideration of the Vendor granting to the Purchaser the aforesaid easement the Purchaser agrees to permit the Vendor at her own cost to connect such spurlines as she requires at such locations as she desires, without remuneration to the purchaser, leading from the railway line to be erected upon the easement hereinbefore granted. ...

In view of these considerations and findings, it is not necessary to deal with the respondent’s contention that issues not raised in the Notice of Objection cannot be brought up in the Notice of Appeal or even orally at the hearing. ...

In support of his contention, he advanced the several propositions to whose consideration I now turn. ...