Regarding the pic in the original post,
The mark closest to the trigger guard is of course a "B" imposed over an "L", which as we all know is the wartime Longbranch mark.
The roundish one below it is the mark for postwar Canadian Arsenals Limited which was a govt owned enterprise that took over Longbranch after the war. Looking closely at that symbol, you should see that the round part is actually a stylized "C" with an "A" and "L" integrated into it.
Beautiful rifle BTW.