The idea behind the amendment is a good one because it might be of interest to persons examining these statements to know who the shareholders, as well as the creditors, are. But I suggest there is no real need for the amendment. If you glance at Section 319, subsection (1) paragraph (c) you will see it provides that the statement must be sent, first, to the registrar of companies, secondly, to the court, if the receiver is appointed by the court, thirdly, to any trustees for the debenture holders and, fourthly, to the debenture holders themselves. The object in including the registrar of companies is to ensure that the statement will be available for public inspection. Section 370 provides that all documents filed with the registrar may be examined by any person on the payment of a fee. Such a person going to the Companies Registration Office would not be greatly assisted by having the names of shareholders included in the statement, since he may, if he wishes, look up the return filed with the registrar under Section 125. If he learns there has been any substantial change since the last return, he may go to the registered office of the company and inspect the register, on payment of a fee not exceeding 1/-