CO129-421 - Governor Sir May - 1915 [3-4] — Page 86

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over-zenlous Commander of His Majesty's Forces might seriously

embarrass the Government and prejudice the trade of the Port by

excessive exactions upon the time at the disposal of the members

of the Corps.

4.

Major-General Kelly has made no unreasonable

demands upon the Volunteers since the outbreak of war, and the

point submitted for your decision is an entirely academic one, for in practice since the outbreak of hostilities the General Officer Commanding has consulted me upon all the dispositions he has made of the Volunteers and upon the drills and exercises which have

been required of them.

There has thus arisen no practical difference

of opinion between us.

I have the honour to be,

gir.

Your most obedient,

humble servant,

Governor,&c..