THE PROSPECT AND KENNY HILL SCHEMES, 273 
7. Owing to want of pressure, this 7. Owing to its high A ressure, this 
scheme would be ineffectual in pre- scheme come offer great advantages 
venting extensive Se it for extinguishing eon! wm the manu- 
enon offer no benefits manufac- facturer and mechanic, for tase 
turers or eaclinn ics, wo would have fountains and npdradilie ee 
barely jafliciont head for flushing motors, and for flushing sew 
sewers. 
In the above synopsis it appears that the Prospect scheme only 
supplies twelve m mage sy sania per ery for a pase 8 expen- 
the eos Hill scheme, its pumping expenses would be in 
by at least £112,235. For true Babe the Kenny Hill sale 
uld be credited with this sum, showing a clear balance in its 
favour of £442,101. By using wrought-iron pipes instead of cast- 
Dmcureie 
— Trevor Joyzs, City eer, in g the discussion, 
said :—The subject of water supply for the ay ty of Sydney is one 
- 2g been before the public for so long a time that unprofes- 
spectators may well be pardoned for exclaiming, “ Eno 
of nee us have a little water, ” and for being a little shy 
on The engineering faculty, both here 
ita distance of 63 miles, are fain to admit that the question has 
been handled in a scientific manner by trained men. eae 
entered on the duties of City lenges although recognising 
talent that had conceived the scheme and the scien scientific manner in 
; f pres- 
capacity might be combined witha greater head of p 
‘Sure than ‘that obtainable by the Prospect scheme, for, notwith- 
