Supply
pipes are laid out along the streets and every garden is supplied with
free water for irrigation from the Premier mine or Kenilworth
reservoir. Separate pipes are laid to carry water for drinking
purposes, and for this water a light charge is made, averaging about ios. for 1500 gallons.
A
circle at the junction of No. 1 and Central Avenues divides the
residences of the married people from the quarters of the single men,
who occupy a row of houses on the south side of the circle in the heart
of the village. One of the main houses on this circle is occupied by
the Cape Government for a post-office, telegraph-office, and
post-office savings bank. On the other side of the circle bordering on
the central avenue is a club-
