Kensington where there was a closed in rink. In the finals for the “Hugh Campbell Trophy” were Margate and Clifton in a best two of three series. On March 24th the first game saw Maroons defeat the Comets 4-3. The game was very interesting in that it was very closely contested, fast and clean. Notes tell us that the first star of the game goes to the hard check- ing defence star of the Maroons, R. Howard who played a sensational game on defence and got all four goals for Margate. The second star goes to B. Dunning, ace forward of the Clifton team who played a great game.

The third star goes to P. Folland, hard working forward of the Margate outfit who backskated and covered his man, like a tent all night. The second game saw Margate defeat Clifton 6-5, thereby winning possess- ion of the Trophy. Three goals were scored by E. Tuplin for Margate. Two by P. Folland and one by R. Howard. Incidentally, E. Tuplin was the big gun of the Margate team throughout the game. S. Carr scored twice for Clifton, L. Dunning twice and B. Dunning once. Edwin Beairsto was manager for the Margate team. Lineups are: Margate Goal I. Hender- son; Defence D. Howard, R. Howard; Forwards P. Folland, J. Henderson, D. Henderson, W. Henderson, E. Howard, C. Dennis, E. Tuplin. Clifton — Goal: A. Found; Defence, J. Paynter, L. Ramsay; Forwards, B. Dunning, L. Dunning, S. Carr, F. Dunning, O. Dunning, G. MacKay.

Following the play, Mr. John Thompson lined up both teams at cen- tre ice and after congratulating both winners and losers, presented the tro- phy on behalf of the donor Mr. Hugh Campbell to Capt. R. Howard of the Maroons. Both games were played in Kensington rink.

Since those years with the above team playing there have been many boys, yes, and girls too, from Margate, who have played on teams outside Margate.

Drama

Pertaining to Drama — several plays were presented with the Mar- gate men and women capably acting.

The names of plays presented were: “The Villain Foiled”; “Mam- my’s Little Wild Rose”; “Lighthouse Nan”; and “Down in the Heart of Texas”.

Mr. Franklin D. Marks was the Director for all four plays.

Air Fatality

Prince Edward Island’s first air fatality claimed the life of a young man from Margate in 1934. Herbert Mann 24 years of age and a son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mann Margate, lost his life in the sudden and shocking tragedy as he flew a single seater Heath Parasol Model plane. It is believed that Herbert was killed instantly when the plane burst into flames immediately on striking the roadway and gasoline showered from the tanks. The accident occurred in the centre of Notre Dame Street, near the intersection of Northumberland Street in Summerside. He was flying at a height of about 1200 ft. when the wing section of the plane broke away. Herbert held a private pilot’s license and had done consider- able flying previously.

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