444
of the lessee of a garden lot, the concurrence of the Military Authorities being necessary in all such cases of user.
3. While however Mr. Brodrick cannot recognize the contention that it is for the War Office to come to terms with the Admiralty in this matter, he entertains no doubt that when the new military ranges are laid out it will be possible to effect arrangements whereby the Navy can make use of them, or, if that course should prove inconvenient, that facilities can be afforded for the construction of a Naval Range on the land to be acquired by the War Department.
I am,
Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
Gray Fartwood Wilson
I