PAGES 8-12 a Daily British YEAR 82, NO, 230 MEMORIAL SERVICE _ FOR QUEEN'S DEAD Principal Gordon Spoke "of the Late Sandford Fleming, Late Hon. Justice Maclennan o. ~ And Queen's Men Who Have Fall en During the War. Re Principal Gordon conducted the give up their lives for us. The | first of a series of Sunday services | heart of 'our Empiré has thrilled, as! for the students of Queen's Universi- | Canadians have offered themselves | ty, in Convocation Hall, on Sunday | for service to fight for righteousness | morning,-at 11 o'clock, and took oc- and freedom. Those who have fal-| casion to make feeling reference to | len still speak to us and the message the lute Sir Sandford Fleming, who | which comes to us is this: 'Greater was for thirty-five years - Chancellor | love hath no man than this, that a of the University, and the late Hon. | man lay down his life for his friend.' | Justice Maclennan, for many years "Are we worthy of having that chairman of the Board of Trustees great sacrifice made for us and our | of the University, also paying a fellow countrymen who remain at| warm tribute to students of Queen's | home? Are we showing the same | who have faMen at the frowmt. The | spirit of service and self-sacrifice? service was well attended by thé stu- Otherwise, we are unworthy of our | dents, members of the staff, and gen- | representatives An the, field and] eral public A choir composed of among the dead." students, assisted in the musical Principal Gordon's sermon Was on part of the programme. Referring | "Faith in God," and he dealt with it to the late Chancellor, Principal Gor- | in a masterly way, giving many il don said: A lustrations of the faith, There was | nothing that would win for us like! faith. Love was also another great | force. It would be hard to describe love; the question could best be an- swered by telling what it accomplish- | ed. We are living in a spiritual world, and behind it all we see the] power from on high. The Late Chancellor. "Since we last met here, our dis- tinguished Chancellor, who for thir PN A AAA gry | ELEVEN KINGSTON MEN. Are In the 33rd Battery Draft Going | I. Overseas. | In the draft of the 33rd Battery at | Barriefield camp, to leave shortly for | | overseas service are the following! | eleven Kingston men: | | Corporal Fowler and Ptes. W. J. | Burke, W. H. Brennan, W. C. Beat- | tie, R. J. Cockburn, E. Geake, Char- {les Killeen, E. McLaughlin, W. Per- | ryman, W. E. Simmons, H. Wood- | house. ' | -Wolfe Island is sending A. R. Da- | vis: Portsmouth, R. C. Morris, and | Sharbot Lake, M. J. Ryan. | The remainder of the draft is made | up as follows: From Peterboro--Lieut. G. M. Huycke, Sergt, A. O. Cavanagh, Ro- bert $hambers, Corpl. W, J. Hawth- forme, Bdrs. J. O'Dette, G. A. Gray, E. J. Graham, A. Hagerman and { Hawthorne; Ptes. A. J. Butcher, PRINCIPAL GORDON. | George Blanchard, Bh 0 Vv. { Crowe, J. Donaldson, W. O. upe, ty-five years held the highest office in | the the gift of the university died at | por Sgt; F. H. Downton, F. J. the ripe old age of eighty.eight, at | | his summer home in Halifax. .Stu.| & Hoard, H. B. Hill, M. G. Hadi, | dents of recent years will, of course, | Su Eon Ea remember his appearance as .one|yle Plank. F. Lebar George MeGre- feeble with age, but there are many | gor, C. C. Mowry R. V. O'Brien, W. here who will recall him as a_stal-| gp. Parkes, P. Ryan, Thomas Sargin- 'wart man and as an unusually strong son, F. L. Scoffield, J. A. Smith, A. man. Strength was one of his | Taylor, G. 8. Taylor, R. S. Wedlock, marked characteristics. He could! gy Withers. not have accomplished what he did | prom Belleville--Corpl. C. A. W.! had he not been strong." | Thompson; Ptes. J. Ayers, H. B. Ball | The Principal gave a short review | j py Bateman, L. E. Budd, D. Dun- of the life of the deceased, shoWing | can, A, B. Hall, J. Hall Mf' Hansey, the work he had accomplished, and | C. R. Locke, J. Marshall. G. McKie the service he had rendered to Can-| A J. North 'S. A. Parker, S. V. Ray, ada and the Empire, making special | WC. Riggs; A. Smith, 4. RB. Toi reference to his great achievement as | GT. Wenn. LY engineer for the Intercolonial Rail- From Brockville -- Lieut. H. J. way and his laying the Pacific cable. | MacLaren; Ptes. T. E. Cook: W F. (He was a man who could see | Christy, Thomas Donohue + bright visions and make others see! From Deseronto--Ptes. W. BE them too. He was a great reader, | Brennan and A. Rosendale. an extensive writer, and although not| From Toronto--Sergt. C. Simp- accustomed to public speaking, he son; Ptes. R. Campbell, J. Hatton Was a man who made a great impres-| J p. Lawson. Lip ' sion with the use of his pen. Corpl. L. J. O'Connor, Providence, "But it is not so much the great: | R.1., Bdr. H. Pletcher; Cobourg; Pte. ness of his work, as (he greatness of | G. A. Austin, Perth; Pte. H. W. the man. At Queen's he will al-| Brown, Biokford; Pte. WH Bure Jays be looked upon as our beloved | hell, Smith's Falls: Pre. George But- ChanceNor. | ela, Canton, Ohio; Pte. A. H. Ca | Wellington; Ptes. D. F. Fraser a | G. Nagle Stirling; Pte. J. H. The Late Chairman. | gher, Trenton; "Closely connected with our Chan- | : cellor was Hon. Justice Maclennan.! Durhain, Que; chairman of the Board of Trustees, | . Who has also passed away since last | pro Rk. The Hoard of Tramons for raan.o!| of ees. for twenty- four years. Seventy years ago, he! Feeble-Minded Criminals. came here as a boy of twelve to at-| Oswego Times. tend the preparatory school, which 1 An illuminating view 8f one cause had been opened in connection with of crime was given the other day at the college. He graduated as a! the Massachusetts State prison. Of of Arts, at the unusually | the first 100 prisoners examined as early age of sixteen" | to mental condition, 23 were classed - Principal 'Gordon then referred to 85 feeble minded. e the career o 1 Maclennan on! The routine machinery for produe- the bench and afterwards stated that| 8 good citizenship is ineffectual there were many graduates who, With 50 many defec could recall with keen satisfaction! Dest of schools can't those years at Queen's University! when the late Chancellor and the "late Chairman of the Board of Trus- tees, in their strength, were associat- ed 'in the welfare of the university with the late Principal Grant. "These years were the golden age of Queen's University," added the Principal, "and we are called upon to see that the standard then set is maintained-- that the spirit then set shall abide." * Students Who Have Fallen. Principal Gordon then 'had some thing to sa¥ about the students who t had met death at the front. He paid tribute to all for their service 3 King and Country. He ioned © names ofCalvin Day, Herkimor, Stewart and Cassels Buchanan. The latter, he pointed out, had died in England as the result of an accident, and while le had not met death at * the front, his death was just as noble as the others, as he was on active Service aad ready for 3he front.' S young men have fallen in the defence of our Country and our Empire. We personally. Doig, O. R. Girven, W. H. F. Grey, | know these young to confront the :| To Put the "Go" In Gotham--Oram. os acter diane who. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1915 a WR \ TN tid Wi J) "Harry H eR, "HUMPH, AND US EXPECTIN' TO SPEND RED SOX OF BOSTON ARE FAVORITES IN For the Baseball Championship in the World's Series to IN EUROPE." Be Played Within a Few Days---The Reasens Given For the Cheice. New York, Oct. 4.--On plain, un- varnished "dope" the Red Sox stack up stronger than the Phillies in the coming world's clash, and prabahiy injuries, gu into the Oc- =» fic as a favorite as ever dud Mackmen over the Giants, or the Mackmen ovér the Braves. \ It wasn't luck that ave Bill Car rigan & pennant winher this year. Jt was plain ordinary grit_pius a couple of tons of sheer figh. 'ng, anl some consists it baseball. No ever faced an April getaway A stiffer field to dza. against ban did this same Bil! Carrigan. Chicago's new sadly crumpled te Sox, reinforced by the meteor ( at second, and. with a staff reckonad . to he ihe circuit, started well and until June, when they been squeiched, a new ogre rose ston mentor--the Tigers, And it was some ogre, Cobb playing the best bassball of bis Dg career. Crawtord was with all his old-time power, |" ich was playing like a fiend,' and -had an infield, dis first since gan came through, came for a "crucial" 'like the recent ona with the at Boston, whicn really gave men the pennant--n> went out and won games, ere Was "mo cracking under the strain. : Boston has worked lis WAY inta the Big Tilt through ' 'the classiest field that ever represented Ban John- son's loop. The Phillies have won a pennant from a field that probably is the weakest that every represented the National Circuit, and that's tak- ing no credit away from Pa: Morn, either because he deserves' all the Jonch that sin Bi: shpd'nf his red ead. Both the faverities in the Nation- al dropped by the wayside. "The Giants never were in the hunt, and the Braves, handicapped and si _ TWO CANADIANS HELPING | . g to put the "go" Crummy 2 i i i: i ig I 2 i 2 ; ? i |: g & g i | i wa* a : ie i i i | ff : i: ji it | THE WINTER HUNTIN' & \ Boston did not even have to play to finally secure the American Base. ball League pennant. Detroit fell down twice at St. Louis, and that closed the race. Federal Leaguers will cut in on the winter ball along the Pacific Coast, this winter, according to a statement by officials of thé South- ern California winter league. The Federals were barred last year. The speed with which the five last clubs in the Nanonal Basspiil laa gue swap places is ering. few short days ago the Pittsburg Pi: rates were in imminent danger of be- ing last. To-day they are in the first division. President Frank Patrick of the Pacific Coast Hockey League has cal- led the annual meeting of the league for Oct. 12th in Vancouver. Vieforia may drop out of the league, leaving Vancouver, Seattle and Po , The migration of McGill's football stars to the ranks of Montreal A. A.A. has Begun in earnest. Williscroft and Scott, who played a year ago 'with MeGill, have turned out with Westmount grounds. The ot g 0 | (iii 1a that the Phillie oi ela series, but it comes entirely from fons League managers. Rafts Ht £357 ii fEeis FILE al EEE, »sFEST, of | : i : , i i ¢ i ih eli FRESE : i I iy } i ! : | i Jlohdon which while not a formal .|superior officer in the fighting at "12 PAGES ~ SECOND SECTION IAN FARE IS CRUSHED It Will No Longer Constitute Menace it Has ~ Been to Commerce. And Battle Fleets New Type of Mine De- vised. Washington, Qot. 4.--Great Brit-| by sound from observation boats or ain has discovered and Put into ef-| stations planted off shore connected fective operation means of combat- with points in the mainland. ing the submarine which, according For the capturing of craft whose to official reports to the United | presence has not been detected or States Government, already have re- | even suspected, the Government's sulted in a loss estimated at be- | reports describe how hugs nets have tween fifty and seventy German sub- | been stretched across the channels, marines. The reports declare that| through which the submarines may the British Admiralty confidently be- | be expected to attempt to pass, and lieves it has crushed the German un- | in open waters, near steamship lanes dersea campaign. ~o30r in the vicinity of warslips, nets New methods of offense and defen. suspended between floats have been se which may revolutionize naval spread broadcast. warfare have been adopted, and high Armed patrol boats watch, and British naval officers are of the op-| when the floats disappear beneath inion that unless the effectiveness of | the walter, showing that a submar- the submarine is increased it will no ine has become entangled, the pat- longer costitute the menace that it| rols congregate at . the place and has to commierce and battle fleets. the victim comes to the surface, as The British censorship has pre- | it inevitably must to disentangle it- vented the disclosure of details con- | self it is destroyed by gum fire or cerning the developments." Within captured. the last three weeks, however, con- fidential reports to various Govern- ment departments from representa- tives in European capitals of neutral as well as belligerent countries, have confirmed the British Admiralty's view that ap effective means of deal- ing with the submarine has been found. Special Mine Devised. A special type of mine also has been devised which is laid in large fields which have proved particularly dangerous to submarines approach. ing steamer lines. The German methods of supplying submarines with oil and provisions either at sea or from concealed plac- es along the coasts of the British Isles, have been ferreted out and.vir- tually disposed of. This compels the boats to return to their bases at more frequent intervals and leaves them only a comparatively short time of position and equipped for ef- fective duty. [ Destroyers, the reports declare, became experts in the gate of sub marine hunting, and armed trawlers also have proved very effective, on account of their speed and ability quickly to get within easy range of their victims, But the greatest single factor, it is said, has been a newly designed and built fleet of small seagoing motor boats, armed - with one or two/3-inch guns and pos- sessing very high speed. Cover Of Lanes. These boa rally swarm over - suspected expanse of the waters, and by an effectively, worked-out system of patrol, cover almost every mile of the surface /in channels of commerce adjacent 10 Great Britain. As a submarine must frequently rise to renew its air supply and recharge the storage batteries, by which it is pro- pelled when submerged, any boat in the territory covered by the scouts is almost certain to be eventually de- tected and destroyed. These small boats have been built in large num- bers in England, and it is reported that about 500 of them are being Samples, constructed in the United States and has developed by which it is possible Canada to be shipped in sections to to direct the attack of a submarine | Great: Britain. Dreadnought Chief Reliance. Theése reports are being closely, scrutinized on account of the bearing | they may have upon the naval policy of the United States. They reaffirm officers of the navy in their convie- tion that the dreadnought still is the mainstay-ih warfare on sea, and tend to dissipate the profound impression created by the spectacular and for a long time apparently unsuppressed | operations of the German U-boats| around the British isles. . According to the reports, destruc- tion or capture of fifty submarines actually had been reported several weeks ago, and it regarded as pos- sible that the number might have reached seventy. A dinuer was given recently in Stale affair, was attended by high government officials, in celebration of the destruction of the fiftieth un- derwar enemy. Reports of the din- ner apparently were suppressed by the censor in accordance with Great Britain's policy of keeping Germany in doubt as to how many of the boats have been destroyed. Secrets Are Learned. While the greatest secrecy is thrown around the means employed, the United States Government has information concerning the principal methods which have been successful in meeting the German war zone A submarine telephone A CANADIAN HIT. He Died Next Day--Bringing a German Aviator. Private James Beatty, Cobourg, with the First Contingent, writing from France, says: . "I just heard that Williams from Campbeliford, who cathe with us, got shot in the head. When I saw him soccer player serving with the colors to receive the Victoria Cross. It was awarded him for.saving the life of a Down Givenchy, astthers Trance. Angus, who formerly p 8d for the famous Celtic club, which is at present at the top of the Scottish League, received | a purse of $350 Irom Jus friends at Wishaw and $6,000 stock in the new war loan subscribed for by admirers throughqut Scotland. Te Secretary Melville of the Quebec branch of the Amateur Athletic Un- up' a miss. He must have got too careless, and took too much risk, as the Germans are good shots. He dled the day. He was never conscious he was hit, He.was buried with - military ' plane sailed over gamé on Saturday in Ottawa. Mr Melville said the game was not ordered stopped, as despatches from Ottawa relating to the incident stated. The Ottawa Motball bad simply been forbidden to play against thé two Professionals. Canadian racing assegjations have been asked to co-operaté with the Jockey Club of New York and Kentucky State "A German us, and one of our aviators rose to chase it away. 'In of running away as usual, it stayed and put up a scrap. They sailed around each other like two great birds, each ing to get the best position, shooting at the other with ti chine guns. The British manoeuvred the Ger Seti HH e EF § 151s i 1 i 2 "We had a concert here the other tinight. The chief attraction was'a French lady who was a » It heli Ii alte: i §