Further Explanation of Canada's Attitude Mr. King Ottawa, Mar. 27. rence to the intimation attitude towards the rejected Anglo-Egyptian Treaty given by the Prime Minister, Mr.
King, in the House of when' he said that when asked whether Canada would adhere to the Treaty he had replied that it contemplated military alliances he did not believe the Canadian liament would approve it. King added to-day that the Car dian "Government had sai Britain and Egypt could work treaty as between—themsel along the lines proposed, well and good; but as far as Canada is concerned we do rot feel it to be in the interests of the British Empire or the larger peace "which it is hoped to seve that Canada should be asked to become a party to it,' "The British Government," he said "immediately accepted our vi Reuter,
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