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[image: College coat of arms with ribbon: SPIENTIA ET DOCTRINA STABILITIAS]

1915-1916

His judgment was rarely at fault. Queen's was as the apple of his eye.
And his associates, for so many years, in the promotion of her
interests and well-being, "will remember him as the genial
comrade, the wise counsellor and devoted friend in their
united endeavours". His faith and works will be long remembered.

And the third of the trio who passed to their reward that
year, Donald Bain Maclennan, MA, HC was like the
other two, a life-long friend and benefactor of Queen's, and for
many years a member of the Board. Like his kinsman,
Judge Maclennan, he was one of the early graduates. His
well-trained mind, and his intimate knowledge of the ins
and outs of law were of great value whenever his judgment
was invited by the Board. And whatever the matter under
discussion, and the divisions of opinion, Maclennan was always
the cultured and courteous gentleman. To the homes and friends
of those departed worthies the Board offered its deep and tender
sympathy.

In addition to all his other goodly offices in Queen's behalf,
the later Chancellor remembered her in his will, and in
relation thereto, the Board recorded its appreciation, and expressed
the hopes that Executors would secure for the University
the bequest which had been left at their discretion.

Two more of the staff accepted commissions and joined
the colors, Professors Layng and Craig, and meantime
their places had to be filled. Considerable changes were affected
in the Medical staff, and some readjustment of salaries,

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