Canada Objecting (o Sign Treaty With Turks When Not Asked to Conference London, May 27.
A singular Imperial problem, ix revealed by the publication of the much-discussed correspondence between "the Colonial Office and the Canadian Government relative to reaty of Lausanne, Tt shows that, in contrast to the treaties with Germany, Austria and Bulgaria, which were signed by the representatives of the Dominions, Gana ubjectod to appending hee signature to this treaty, contending that the procedure adopted Lausanne differed from that adopt tended to Canada to parti cipate in the Lausanne Conferences, she could not have been believed to immediate inter-ost i is with Turkey fas she had in the Conferences at Versailles and Washington.
Tt was then agreed that the Treaty of Lausanne should be si She replied on March 24 that, on the foregoing grounds, she could not recommend the' Canadian Parliament to approve the Treaty and, with it Parliamentary appro warranted in cons curring in ratification. Her Minis ters, however, "will not take excep: tion to such course as. Hig Majesty's. Government may deem advisable, regommend."—Reuter.,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.