a cabin near Green's Point, which now
bears his name, Adjoining his cabin
was a log building rhich he used as a
trading post. ee, PCRS

Between the stumps of the trees which
he had cut down he planted various crops
and had a large flock of sheep, cattle,
and poultry.

Green and a visitor were murdered in
his cabin in 1893 while playing a game
of cards, and for some years afterwards
there was no inhabitant. .

From time immemorial bands of Indians
_ have visited Savary to feast on clams
and other shell fish and kill deer.

They camped at three points at each
of which there was a natural spring of
water, The chief camping ground was on
the North Shore and the bank behind,
half way along the island. Here where
a spring still runs are middens of
countless shells, accumulated over a
period of hundreds of years, for Doug-
las firs fully five hundred years old
have grown over end the roots penetra-
ted the middens which ere perhaps a
thousand years old,

Indian relics in the form of bone
needles and stone implements have been
found here, but are relatively scarce,

Numberless subjects for the artist
are to be found about the island and
its encircling waters,eand the mountains
mainlands and distant islands beyond,
bathed in transparent colour at all
times.

AU BEV OS Ree

This will only be short so don't you
turn over hastily and by doing so miss
something good on this page. I want to
thank you all for my election and I
hope at the end of next term you will
feel that you were justified in having
done so.

Next year should be a big one for us
in our new quarters and with your sup-
port I think we can make it worth while.
But remember, +0 put it motaphysically
and artistically, a president without
the student body behind her is like a
paint brush without env paint.

Joan Breun.

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT :

As I, the eminent Algernon Sharpe,
was seated one day in my office - - in
struggled oa group of Art Students. As
I sat wondering and gazing rather blank
ly at them, they each stepped forward
and spoke:

"Now that May and its fatal end is
very nearly upon us, we have come to
draw up our last will and testament,

"I, Joyce Benson, leave my nerve-
wracking position of Students Council
President to anyone whohas nerve enough
to accept the responsibility.

"I, Anne Hall, leave my amiable re-
lations with Miss Melvin to Molly Moule
ton, who will probably need them during
the next year.

"I, Unity Bainbridge,leave my 'gross*
of hairpins to Grace Waplington.

"I, Alice Bryant, do hereby will my
unsolved problem of inventing poster-
paints, etc., that do not ‘walk away'
when one turns one’s back -- to anyone
with the nerve to continuethe struggle.

"I, Irme Matthew, leave my unending
list of excuses to Mr, Amoss, to distri
bute as he considers necessary.

"I, Dorothy Herman, bequeath my sup-
ply of coloured hair ribbons to Norm
Creighton for those curly locks of his.

"I, June Duncan, leave my position
of ‘attendance sheet keeper’ +o anyone
who has the ability to keep track of
the attendance of a few fourth years
for a whole term.

"I, Bob Hanlon, do bequeath my abil-
ity to tease to anyone as innocent look
ing as I om."

Irma Matthew.

10

e