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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-9-9, Page 5ti c'hill's ay, > eptornbek 941, 192o. A WATCH ,IS DIFFEREN'" b3ttying a watch- an article ' that Is to be h tndled, and looked. et, and depended.upolt, scores of times every day of your natural, life -- Is something entirely dif- ferent from buying llmost all other personal effects. Clothes are for a season 'or two only, hats became old and Old-fashioned, shoes wear 051, alas too soon, neckties and linens soon become passe, but n watch is always with you, regulating your movements by day turd night. Bewise therefore, and save money and save annoyance along life's journey by purchasing only a watch of selling integrity, Reliable watches are the only kind we offer . you and every watch leaving this house is "guaranteed, of course." W. 0. M[L LYAR JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses 'hone rte No. 174w; Residence 174J ®ate SARDINE'S In pure Olive Oil SPECIAL this week at 20 cts. also Oversea Herrings in tomato Sauce and Hot House Mush- rooms W. T. O'NEIL LTHE BUB GROCEk Phone 48. --- Fresh Fruit Daily MARKET REPORTS Hogbj ee $20100, :Butter . ,'50-6o 'Eggs 58-59 Wheat a $1.95 to 11.93 Oats 85c to 87c :Barley Buckwheat $1.15 to 11.20 Hay 119.00 to 120.00 Bran •145 ton 'Shorts a 155: to 156 M£Fifeed $50. 'Potatoes 52.00 bag 40c to 45c Dates of Fall Fairs Following is a list of the fall fairs in this district issued by the Agricultural 'Society Branch of the Ontario Depart ment of Agricultural: 'Brussels Sept, 14-15 Blyth Sept; 21-22 Bayfield' Sept, 29 and 30 Dungannon Oct. 7-8 Exeter Sept. 20-21 Fordwich Oct. 2 •Goderich Sept. 8-9-10 London (Western Fair) Sept. 11-18 Luckhow Sept, 23-24 Seafortll " Sept, 23-24 iTe'eswater Oct, 5-6 Wingham Sept, 3o -Oct 1 :Zurich Sept. 22-23 'w74- CASTOR IA For Infants and Children in Use F'o nO ve r 30 Years Always bears j��jt��•^yr'/{,///�','��,�/ Lite �"i /ds fZtj'CGFP,(/(( Signature of � County for 1920 School Fairs ' in Huron • Data Where Day Sept, 9 Dashwood Thursday Sept, 10 'Crediton Friday Sept. 16, Corrie Thursday Sept, 17. Ethel Friday Sept, 18, Porters Hili Saturday Sept, 20, Colborne Monday Sept,. 21, Mc)Clllop Tuesday '.Sept. 22. Clinton Wednesday Sept, 29. St. Helens Wednesday 'Sept, 30. Walton 'Thursday ,Oct: 4,- Wroxeter M'ond;ay .qct, 5, 'Belgrave Tuesday. 1041, 8. Bluevele Friday lye Old, Faded Dress Material )ibiamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel Stylish and New -.So Easy Too. l')on't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyoe," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless colter to any fabric, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, -dresses, blouses, elooitiing's, skirts, oitildren's mate, dl'apot'ies,-. evorytltingl A Direction Book je in package, To snatch any matorftrl„have dealer ahow yon "Diamond Duo" Color pard. HURON COUNTY 1) NEWS IN BRIEF ' Scafo,•th.---Word was received by re- latives on Tuesday of the sudden death in Saskatchewan of Mrs. Jos. Gawley formerly of this community, leaving four small children, Centralia, -The new flex. pulling machine purchased by the Centralia Flax Co; is reported to be doing satis- factory work and will pull four or five acres of good clean flax each day. Hensall.-Mr, Ed, Deters met with a serious accident on his farm while un- Joadtng oats. A bundle of oats had been pulled into the now and he was pulling on the trip rope when it broke and he fell off the load, landing on his. back. Woxeter,-.Charged with an unman tionable came against his nine-year-old daughter a roan named Marsh, c,f Wroxe ter was arrested and taken to Goderich in the custody of Officer Fellow of that town, Marsh who is a Irian of about -10 received a preliminary hearing here. Wroxeter people laid the information which resulted in the arrest.. Exeter. -Rev. Geo. H. Cobbledick, of Edmonton whu'h.is been supplying one of the Methodist pulpits in London fur the past five Sundays visited with Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Etherington during the week. There is rumor that Mr, Cob bledick play return to the London Con- ference, Exeter. -Mr. W. G. Medd was In Tor onto last week attending a meeting of the executive of the Ontario Religious Education Council While there he made arrangements with one of the Provinc- ial workers to visit the township S. S. conventions to be lield in South Huron early in October, East W8wanosh.-While Mr, J. R. Wightman was drawing in oats on hie farm near Belgrave one day recently Ire was astonished to see a doe and 'two half grown fawn come out of the bush nearby and walked quietly into his oat field where they leisurely ate in the stubble about 20 yards from his wagon They 'did not remain long .though for they rapidly strode off into the bush on Mr, William Field's farm and doubt- less, would soon be miles away again, East Wawanosh.-Lightening struck the stone residents of Mr. John E. Mc- Callum, Con. 8, East Wawanosh on Saturday evening. It knocked a chimney off and entered into tate roof about two feet away coming down through the window and:out along the telephone wires to the ground. Luckly no one was injured and no fire started. Eireter:-Mr, S. Parsons bought thirty-three acres of land on the Lon- don Roa j South from Mr. J. T. Wood at the auction sale on Saturday last. The price paid was $5,000. There is a francs barn on the property. Goderich.-A movennent is on foot to reorganize the golf club againi, Blyth. -Mr. Robt Collinson, wife and two grandchildren of White Bear Minn., are guests of the former's mother, Mrs, Geo, Collinson, It is thirty seven years since Mr. Collinson left this section and the past twenty years he has been conductor on the Northern Pacific. Hensall.-Big loads of flax are being brought into town every day. The loads weigh from 7500 to 8000 pounds. The flax is e splendid' sample this year, Blyth. -Miss Peen Johnston who has been junior clerk in the Bank of Hamil- ton for the past couple of years will leave on Saturday for'Toronto where she will commence the duties of nurse at Wellesley Hosppital, Wingham -The brethren of the L. 0, L. Sunday held theft' decoration ser vice at the cemetery. While there they decorated the grave of Mrs, John Corn yn, one of the first settlers •of Turn - berry, the deceased ladyhaving given the grounds where the Orange Hall stands, The Rev. Horace Snell, of St. Paul's Church had charge of the cere- mossy assisted by Mr, A. 0, Smith grand master, Hen/mil-Mr. Donald Urquhart has shipped nearly 10,000 bushels of wheat since Saturday. There is a lot of wheat coming in and the quality is better that it has been in years, This year the wheat tests around 61 pounds to the healiel. Blyth. -Mrs, J, H, Chellew, of Santa Barbara, Cal., Is a guest at the home of her sm1, Mr. J. S, Chellew, Mrs, Chet - lee, will retrain here until October aft- er which she will make her home in Toronto. Auburn, -The McNall family who re- side on the Auburn road, have been run fling in 111 fuck lately. A • couple of weeks ago a horse. ran'eway throwing Mrs. McNeil from the vehicle and quite severely, injuring her. One day last week Mr. Thos. McNeil fell fractur- ing one OL 1I1S ribsi Apd 911 f'ri.day Mr. Geo, Mel'alt, white beer'alling the slings to the barn had the itiisfortutne to have has hand caught in the ropes severing Duke of ConnaugAt to Act for'Prince The royalproclamation to India states that the Prince of Wates will riot viii India next winter to inaugurate reform legislation. The Duke of Con- naught will undertake these duties. one finger and badly lacerating anoth- er. Hensall,-The marriage took place on Wednesday at the Methodist parson- age Ridgetown of.Miss Eleanor Regan formerly of Hensall to Mr. J. W. Hum- phries of Chatham" Blyth, -The Huron Flax Co. will complete this week the pulling of over 400 acres of flax. An official of the cons parry informed us that with the except- ion of about sixteen acres of the 400 sowed the crop was most abundant, the best garnered for some time, The 111111 commenced operations last week. Seaforth.-The Anglican Presbyter- ian and Methodist churches are making enquires in reference to organists as the present encunbents of these church es have all resigned. Belgrave.-.At a meeting of Saugeen Presbytery a unanimous tall was extend ed, from Moorefield congregation to Rev. W. J. Taylor 13. A. of Belgrave. Rev, H. N. Konkle of Palmerston is mod erator pro tela, tmttaltmtmtaeltistettatmtotea Odds and Ends of Council aettetetece WO' -tete _• iesasss W. H. Kerr and Son had an account of $8,00. • Chief Fitzsimmons got his monthly pay of $54:17. R. Hunter was paid $66,75 for salary for. August. J. Carrick was paid 5542t7 for salary for August. Jos, Copp was paid $4.50 for letter- ing street signs. 0.'0. Hall had an account.for 511.- 25 for printing. T. H. 'Cook was paid $5.00 rubber boots for Fire Co„ The paysheet for street work for August was 515.00. Chief Fitzsnnons reported $15,10 from market scales • Southern Press Toronto was paid 576.85 for Debentures. Clerk Macpherson had an account of 53.00 for postage and cheques. $346,50 was paid' the Dunlop tire & Rubber Co. for the new hose. Light at Hospital and G. W. V. A. Club rooms for August was $5.92. Street Lightning for August cost $132.25 and $2.50 for lighting hail. T. McKenzie had an account of 6.54 for lumber and also one for 50c for sone wood plugs. R. Hunter, Superintendent of Ceme- tery reported 560.00 for care in per- petiuty and $24,25 foe work. ' Harland Bross had an account of 90 cents for a shovel and $3.75 for dust bane and $14,85 for tools at Cemetery, W. 11. Davison had an • account of 52.75 for tools etc. and $5.02 for hard ware for Town Hall and $1;30 for tools for Cemetery, OPEN SEASON FOR GAME The shooting season for some kinds of game 'opeeed on September est. The open seasons are as follows: • Any other variety of duck than wood or eider from Sept, est to 15th, both days inclusive. The season for wood or eider duck is closed until Sept 1923. Wild geese frau Sept. tet• to 15th, 5Bl,a'akbreasted and golden polar, wilson or jack snipe and greater or lesser.yellow legs from Sept, let to the 15th of December. Partridge from Nov, 5th to the 20th, No person shall take or kill more than five partridge in one day nor more than ten in one year. Woodcok from Oct: 15th to Nov. 15th, The season for grouse prairie fowl, quail wild turkey black or grey sluirrel is closed until Nov: 1923, Cottontail rabbits and hares may be taken .by any means at any time between Oct. 15th a»d Nov, 15 'and 'between Dec. 23rd and Jan, 2nd, following and may he taken at any other time by any Meats than .sitooting. They may be taken at any time by any means by the owner or 'casco of any land on Willa it causes actual damage. Sealer or otter may be taken or hunted by ' order -in -council from the. Lieut -Governor, No muskrat sha11 bo stunted takeit 0s. kilted or had in eit'eassieth 1n they '"art' ofthe PM - ince U p ov inure c south f t F - I b the kellCli and Mattaw a,� T til E CLINTON N E W E .R A.. rivers except from the 151 day of Mareh to the 21st day of April, No muskrat shall be shot or speared et any time nor shah any tuuskr,zt or beaver house or dam be cut or broken, No traps Shell be set nearer than five.feet to a muskrat or beaver house, No fisher Marten mink of raccoon Shall be Molt- ed taken or killed or had in possession by any person between the 15111 day of April and the 1st day of Nov, following. W'OD'S PHOSPHODINE: The Creat-GngtisI Preparation. 'Cones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins. Used for Nerpoas Despondency Loss of Energ)yasd Palpitation of Om Heart, Fatting Memory, -Price $2per 60x,3 • for 85. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain ,pkg, on receipt of price. Neip pamphlet mailed free.T11E WOOD MEDICINE CO. TORoee o oNy, Returned Soldiers Insurancy Act Now in Full Operation. Policies to be Issued as Rapidly as Possible to Applicants Ottawa Sept. 1. -The returned sol Biers insurance act passed by Parlla Ment last session calve into effect to day. Applications are now being re- ceived and policies will be issued as ra pidly as possible, Any returned soldier who served in the naval military or air forces of Can ada In the great war or who were dont idled or resident. in Canada onAugust 4, 1914 and served in any of his nlajes ty naval military or air forces or in the forces of any of the allied or associated powers may obtain life insurance und- er the act. The applicant oust at the time in- surance is Issued be domiciled and resi- dent in 'Canada. Widows or returned soldiers who have died after retirement and before the expiration of twelve nlc'nths from the conning hitt) force of the act are also eligible for insurance under the scheme, Policies will be is- sued for a minimum of $500 and up to $5,000. The Government insurance policy is different in some respects front policies issued for regular insurance companies as the object of the scheme is protec- tion of the dependents of the insured. Only immediate dependents ina3' be named as beneficiaries and no provis- ion is made for psdicy loans. The in- surance money is not subject to the claims of creditors of either the insured or beneficiary and cannot be assigned. Only one-fifth of the policy is payable at death in a lump suin the balance to be applied as an annuity under various plans to be selected by the insured. 11000d. If too much elnphasls,is laid it industrial expansion to the .detriment of Jtgt'icnitural development alai If the ru- ral distrIets are depopulated to the ad- vantage of the cities the trite bests of prosperity is overturned. It is absolute. ty necessary for the oolltiitued prosper ity of the country agriculture should keep pace with manufactures. If the the rate between the two becomes un balancea the true foundation of.national wealth and happiness is disturbed, At the present time in the discussion or the tariff the fanners organizations are laying emphasis upon the necessity of stimulating the development of ,vg- rlculture to the utmost white tlta,manu- lecturing interests are insisting on the adequate protection of their Industries, What is needed in this country is a tar- iff that unduly develops industrial act- ivities and overcrowds the towns and cities while depopulating the rural re- gions is unbal encs , What the tariff commission steeds to master in this country and the Government likewise is a policy that will be mutually advantag eous to the two great basic industries of the country tine soil and the factory. Neither can prosper in the end by over reaching the other. Their interests are inter -dependent. In this country at the _ J present time 'it is absolutely necessary _ for the Government to inaugurate a - policy that will vastly increase the pro ducts of agriculture so that the people will get the benefit of the great pros - peril.), in business and manufactures. At present or the ordinary consumer, that prosperity is swallowed up' in the high cost of living due in a great ineas ure to under -production in agriculture. The greater the production in agri- culture and the greater the prosperity in that basic Industry. The greater will• be the ilrosperity in manufacturing in- dustries. CHILDREN OF ALL AGES l FALLS FROM BARN ROOF William Fuller, Goderich Twp., Suffers Painful Injuries Goderich Sept 8 -William Fuller, a young farmer of Goderich Township met with a serious accident which will lay him up for some time. He was on a roof of his barn making some repairs when he lost his footing and fell to the ground. One o his wrists was broken, his nose partly cut away and his upper lip badly cut besides other minor injur fes. GODERICH NURSE CHOSEN FOR PEKIN HOSPITAL Goderich Sept. 2 -Miss Mabel Tom has received notice that she has been ap pointed on the staff of the Pekin Union Medical College conducted by the t ' Rockefeller foundation and leaves to take up this position about October 1. Miss Tom is the daughter of lnspec Children of all ages- whether it be the new born babe or the growing child, -have to be constantly guarded as to their health. Upon the good health of the little one largely depends his streng tit and usefulness in after years. Baby's Own Tablets are the ideal home medi- cine for children of all ages. They are a gentle but thorough laxative which are absolutely guaranteed to be free from opiates or other harmful drugs and which may be given to the youngest child with perfect safety and beneficial results: Through their action on the bowels and stomach they banish constip atton and indigestion;' break up colds and simple fevers and make teething easy, Mothers you can snake your little ones well and keep them web by just keeping a box of the Tablets athand and by giving an occasional dose to the baby t� keep his little bowels regular and his stomach sweet. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25. cents a box The Dr, Williams Medi- cine Co„ Brockville, Ont. AGRICLUTURE THE BASIC INDUSTRY OF CANADA One cannot visit tine National Exiilb- tion at Toronto or take any extended trip through the country, dotted with its myriads of happy and prosperous homesteads a' even read the account of the Noble farm In Alberta without being impressed that agriculture is the great and 'basic industry oil .Cedadty, The more one knows of the country and its vast products the more evident it be- comes that the prosperity of the coun- try depends upon the development of the land and its settlement with a cot - tented 'apt prosperous people. Of late so mucin hat been heard of for Tom and is one of 10 chosen out of 200 applications, Miss Tout is a graduate Of American hospitals and did valuable work tvitlt the American hospitals in France, SUMMED VP. "Of what does a. shad consist?" "A backbone, a wishbone, a funny bone and then same." The Employment of Time. What do we gain when discords lurk In such Illogical array, When people who decline to work are In no mood for rest or play? Dryness. "There are books io the running brooks," remarked the .airy quotation-. let, "Yes," mused Farmer Corntossel;, "au' a lot of 'em Is like what the 511 - tie old stream on toy place has got to be, a mighty dry proposition." The Early Bird. Mr. Duck -Seems to me your voice is kinds husky this morning, Mr. PeII- Can, Mn, Pelican -Well, you see, I went fishing earlier than usual and got n frog in my throat, -Cartoons. business and industry in the cities and „Sympathy Wotild Be Wasted. of the necessity of establishing great You know, last openpthey got into manufacturing plants to capture othe grocer's] ioroke its sate and our took 58,000. Share of the world's trade that agricul "He should worry. He'll get that ture has been in danger of being over- back In n few days." Western University London, Ontario its and Sciences 7. . 3e, e Fall Term Opens October 4th FOTO INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRI'T'E K, P. lt. N1 MLLE, Re' tt4te MIDSUMMER CLEAN UP All White Goods, .Ladies, and .Children's Ready -to -Wear and Canvas Footwear Ladies' VOi1 Waists, All at one price to clear • $1.25 Ladies White Cotton Combinations reg. .r 2, to clear at. $1.25 Ladies' Knit 'ombinatiotts-•-several styles to choose fi'oni choice for , , $1 00 Children's Wash Dresses -white or colored and wash suits for small boys all' at clearing prices Cotton pants for small boys to clear at .. , , ... , .. SOc Canvas shoes from $2,75 to $3,50 on sale at $2.50 Canvas shoes from $2.25 to $2.75 on sale at $1.98 Wh. Le Shoe Polish, cake or bottle, reg. 15c size . .2 for 25c PRICE ON SPECIAL LINES CASH AND NO EXCHANGE Plumstead Bros, small Profits Phone 25. More HiiSimC3s FREQUENT HEADACHES A Sure Sign That the Blood is Watery' and Impure People with thin blood are much more subject to headaches than full- blooded persons end the forst . of an- aemia -that afflicts growing girls id al- most always accompanied by headaches together with disturbance of the diges- tive organs. Whenever you have Constant or re- curring headaches and pallor of the face they show that the blood 15 thin and your efforts should be directed to- ward building up your blood, A fair treatment with Dr, Williams Pink Pills will do this effectively and the rich red blood made by these pills will re- move the headache. More disturbances to the health are caused by their blood than most people have any Idea 6f. When your blood is impoverished the nerves suf fer from tack of nourishment and you may be troubled with insomnia neuritis neuralgia or sciatica. Muscles subject to strain are undernourished and you may have muscular rheumatism or lune bago. If your blood is titin and you be- gin to show symptoms of any of these disorders try building up the blood with Dr, Williams Pink Pills, and as the blood is restored to its normal con- dition every symptom of the trouble will disappear. There are more people who owe their present state ..of good heaithto Dr. Williams Pink Pills than to any other medicine and most of them do not hesitate to say so. You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 52.50 from the Dr, Williams Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. CLINTON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY FLOWER SHOW Town Hall'Sept. 10&11 2 p. m. to 10 p. m. --_O-•-�- ORCHESTRA IN THE EVENING 0 The Cut Flowers will .be sold at 9.30 p.m. Saturday. PROCEEDS IN AID OF THE HOSPITAL ,moi'-----• Admission Free Exhibitors wishing to haveplants or flowers called for please notify Mrs. Jas, Chowen • 01' Miss Cunninghame To Rent. Furnished House, Apply to New lira. Fall Wheat Fertilizer for Sale I have a quantity of ,paste Slag for Fall Wheat and pasture land for Sale, This fertilizer has been giving excel- lent results. Try some. Apply to R. R. Sloan Telephone 7 on 600. 011110». House for Salo. 8 -room house, 3 -piece bathroom, a hot air furnace, town water, good gar- den and chicken house. Apply toW. S. Het -land, on the premises, Princess St .Form For Salo Thomas Archer offers for sale his farm of 125 acres in the Township of Mullett, located about 234 miles from Clinton. The farm is Well built on, fenced, and watered (wells and fowling spring); the Soli is good and in a good state of cultfvationt. Apply to J. W. Elliott W. Brydone, Clinton, Clinton, A Chaim o4 Your We, TO secure a roadster geldiu'g, sired. by Templeton, he being a soh of Peter the Greet, the dant Eva B. with a record of 2,16, Not having time to train and Care 101' hint 1 offer htm et a price you can cleans tip some money. Get busy and write at Once or apply at Lot 22, Con. 2, uekersmlith, LAS. Edger Butt K4ppen, BERRY & CAMERON Berry & Cameron wino have pun - ;hued the machinery and equipment from Wilson 011101t'are tiow opened for business and can handle all work in the line of repairs, At the old stand on Huron street. Bonds Victory Bonds yielding to 6.37% Oaonds yg 6(, . County Bondsnt;tarsi yielding up ieldinto 6 1-2p10 Ontari„• Municipals yielding. up to 6 3-e ;,. I W, Brydone. For Sale. 8 -roomed house for sale on Huron. street. Apply to Mrs. J. Mcllveen. For Sale. Two size roomed houses on Freder ick St. near the new Flax Mill, will be •sold very cheap, and on easy terms. or C. Be Hale. Apply to Jacob Taylor FERTILIZER When sowing your Winter Wheat be sure of a crop by sowing Swifts Fertilia sr. Swifts High Grade Acid Phosphate" is especially suited for Winter Wheat and any quantity of it may be secured at our Elevator. Give us a call before disposing of your Wheat, Oats or Barley as we are paying highest market prices. W.Jenkins&tSov. FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence, 131. HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS $15.00 to Winnipeg Plus 3h cent per mile Beyond AUGUST 9th, 11th, 16th and t8tlt, stations Toronto to Scotia Jct, inclus- ive; also all stations on Depot Harbor, Midlands Penetang and Meaford branch- es, AUGUST 9th and 16th from all the stations in the province of Ontario and Quebec, Pembroke, Golden Lake, Up. tergrove, Toronto and Bast, AUGUST 11th and 115th, from all the stations In Ontario, Toronto and West. Full information from any Gravel Trunk Ticket Agent or C. B. Horning District Passenger Agent, Troonto. John Ransford & Son, city passer, ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57, A. 0. Pattison, station agent. Oe Your Bowels Become Constipated ,The cause of constipation is an inactive liver, with deficiency of bile, unproper diet, and most, frequent of nil, a octneglectavescalltoa. attend? with regularity, to �. The one aim of those suffering from constipation should be to have at ienst one regular motion of the bowels ever day, in other words, keep your bowels and you won't be aide, In A4ilburn'e Ltaxa-Liver Pike yon will find just the remedy for thin pin hoes, They aro small and easy to take, mut there is none of the griping, weakening and sickening which belong to the o1d- taahionecl purgatives. 141r, Jas 4, llarria, Fine :^d lini.fee N.S., writes •--"Por two ye„nr 1 euf t:r, d with constipation. 1 multi not gtt. Anything to cure me, and hardly any. thing would give me evert temporary relief. Ono clay my uncle imbued me to try Milburn's Laxa•Livrr Sills, and even brought; me a vial, 1 triad t:hcnn without, much faith, but 1. soon found mtiny wetroublere ," doing the good, and alter using the second vial I was relieved of Pelee 256, a visa et all dualcre .err merited direct on receipt of price by Tho T. Milburn Co„ Limited, Tarboro, Gate„