CANADA’S POLICY

Grey River Argus, 28 March 1928, Page 5

CANADA’S POLICY

IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS Her Own Legations (Received March 27 at 11.40 p.m.) (Aus. & N.Z. Cable Assn fr Sun Cable) OTTAWA, March 27. Discussing a pl ;in presented to the House of Commons by Mr Ague McShail, a Progressive Member, for the creation of a Departmqnt of Internationa] Peace, the Premier of Cana da, Mr McKenzie King, outlined the Gov ernment s attitude toward peace. He said that Canada was closely identified with the League of Nations. She was taking the lead for a better international understanding 1 . The action of thp Canadian Government in establishing a Legation at Washington was another step towards international goodwill jmd understanding. Canada proposed to have legations at Paris and Tokio. This was a furthejr endeavour in the desired direction. He said that recently th e British Government had asked Canada if she wished to participate in a Treaty that was being negotiated with Egypt, but tho Canadian Government had declined to participate in it.