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«e ces e Mighton and Mrs Galloway, Rev. Mr Galloway contributed a solo and inâ€" strumental music was given by Elton and Ray Adlam. Prayer was offered by Mr Dan McLean and a contest conducted by Fred Vickers, on "Famâ€" TNE in the church and was largely attended. Mr Fred Vickers was leaâ€" der of the evening, Miss Bessie Adâ€" lam, Sec‘y. A missionary â€" reading on the life of Wm Carey, was given by Mrs McGregor and there was a diâ€" alogue "The Stewardship of Personâ€" Mr and Mrs Viector Catten and sonl Donald of Grimsby and Mrs Chas. Mcore of Durham, were visitors at | Mr A. C. MceDonald‘s this week. | The B.Y.P.U. met on Tuesday evâ€" ening in the church and was largely attended. Mr Fred Vickers was loa. Miss Mary White was the guest of Miss NghflBrown over the week end. His father and sister Ulva, accompâ€" an‘ed him back to Hamilton Monday. Mr Alex McGillivray and daughter, Miss Jessie, Chatsworth and Mrs Long of Walkerton, were guests of Mrs W. Fulton last week. Mr John MeDonald, student at Mcâ€" Master University, was at his home here last week end and on Sunday, in company with his mother, went on to Strathavon, where he occupied the pulpit of the Baptist Church there. We were pleased to have as out guests recently, Mr and Mrs M. W Byers of Hampden. bas been cancelled, owing to baptis mal services in Durham Baptist Ch., when both congregations will unite. Misses Lavina Baker and Bernice Wise, visited with Mr and Mrs Harâ€" ry Reay and family the first of the Mr and Mrs Will Knisley and children. Normanby. were geusts of the former‘s sister, Mrs Geo Turnâ€" bul! last week. Visgitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Mighton on Sunday last. were Mr and Mrs Jos Davison and children of Durham: Mr and Mrs. Wes Roseborough and small son of Hutton Hill. The evening service at Mulock Baptist Church, for Sunday, Nov. 8, son, Mrs Geo Hastie and Mr A. Mcâ€" Donald had great aifliculty in judgâ€" ing the costumes as they lined up for a lady) aud Wilfrid Wright, for comic costumes. After the parade, games and conâ€" tests in keeping with the occasion, were played, followed by a bountiful lunch. _A vote of thanks was given Mr and Mrs Fischer for their kind hospitality and the National Anthem closed the meeting. The next regular Halloween Party The Crawford Y.P.S. held a successâ€" ful Halloween party last Tuesday, at home of Geo and Mrs Fischer, _ The spacious rooms of Mr Fischer‘s lovâ€" ely home were decorated with streamâ€" ers in Halloween colors, evergreens, and jackâ€"olanterns. _ There was aâ€" bout 75 in attendance, a great many of them in costume, both fancy and comic. The judges, Mrs Wm Anderâ€" meeting will be on Nov 12th. A number from here attended the U.F.W.O. concert in the schoolâ€" house on Thursday last and all reâ€" port an excellent program. parade thro‘ the dining and living room, â€" The prize winners were Miss Lyne Fischer and Mr Jas Copp for fancy costumes and Jas Stinson (as a lady) aud Wilfrid Wright, for Arst of the week. Mrs And Hastie and son Doug. with Mr Spurgeon McLean, Aberdeen, visâ€" Mrs Robt Twamley, Durhais, spent a few days with her son, Mr Frank Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce and childâ€" ren motored to Muskoka on Sunday, and visited with Mrs B‘s sisters, Misâ€" ses Jessie and Bertha Fiddes. Mr and Mrs Arch McDougall visitâ€" ed with Mrs Robt Richaidson of Walkerton recently. Mr ard Mrs Jno White spent Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Jno Goldsmith ol Massie. Don‘t forget the W. 1. concert in Louise Hall on Nov. 6th. Sumpton recurned with them i:or an Mr and Mrs D. A. McDonald and DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Local Agent F. W. Moon Durhan, C A striking new heating plant, scientifically designed to yield more heat from less fuel. No building too large or small to be bheated with a Gilson furnace. VÂ¥We have a furnace to suit any size house. If your needs are a furnace, then buy a Gilsonâ€"none better. Your choice of a‘l cast, semi cast or all steel. Would you like free inspection of your heating plant ? Furnaces Repaired TBE GILSON "LOW BOY" FURNACE NORTH VICKERS by Hezel Torry, Lolita Mr and Miss Crowther returned home to St Catharines after a pleas ant day or two in this vicinity. Mr and Mrs M W Byers, Bert and Audrey, ‘visited with _ Walkerton friends recently. Mr and Mrs Wm Henderson tnd,' family, visited with Mr and Mrs Jas. Park, Hanover, the first of the week. Miss Nellie Anderson returned to hber home recently after a pleasant holiday with her brothers and other relatives in the West. Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall, Hanoâ€" ver, were guests of Mr and Mrs M W Byers last Thursday. Miss Jessie Bailey, Lamlash, is adâ€" ministering to the wants of her aunt, Mrs Sharpe, Sr who recently fell and broke a couple of ribs but is improving favorably. Bleak Novemberâ€"we have it. "The melancholy days have come, The saddest of the year: Of wailing winds and naked woods And meadows brown and sere." Mrs A. Marshall, Puslinch, who has been with her nephew, Wilfrid Anderson, the past two months, reâ€" turned to her home Tuesday. | _ ROCKY SAUGEEN Mr J. Vasey of Jackson, is spendâ€" ing a few weeks with his parents, Mr and Mrs J. Vasey. Miss Reta Mcintosh left Monday for Niagara Falls, where she will spend a week with her brother and other friends. Mr and Mrs Fernie Hamilton and Miss Agnes Sullivan, left Sunday for their home in Flint, Mich, after a few week‘s visit with the latter‘s mother, Mrs J. Sullivan. the week end with her son Harold and family. Mr and Mrs Bert Mcintosh, Owen Sound, Sundayed with his mother, Mrs E. Mcintosh. Mr and Mrs ilcbrexof ;1â€"1d son, also Mr Jas Renton, Dromore, visitâ€" ed _wlth Miss Skene for a week. Mrs E. Dargavel is visiting with Durham friends for a few days. The women of the Institute have decided to hold their meeting this month and it will be held at the home of Mrs C. Mcintyre, Nov. 11. The thankoffering meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S. was held on Sunday last in the church. Rev Mr Mickle of Southampton giving a splendid address on Missions. Mr and Mrs J. Lowe and family of Niagara Falls, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs E. B. Dargavel for a few The United W.M.S. held their thank offering service at the home of Mrs. C. Mclintyre, Tuesday, Oct 27. All members were present, also Rev. and Mrs Smith of Durham, who attended the meeting to hear Mrs Murray‘s splendid address on Thanksgiving and Thankfuiness. Everyone enjoyed it. The collection amounted to $24, days. October has been an ideal month and we hope the beautiful weather will continue for awhile, It will make the winter shorter. Mr Alister Lawrence of the Prov‘l Police Force, spent a day this week at the parental home. Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Crutchley this week were Mrs Ab Crutchley and son Wm., Durham: Mr and Mrs F. R,. Oliver, Pricevalle : Mrs Moore, Sr.. Mr Russell Moore and daughter Elda, Meaford. spcnt the week end at her home. Mrs Jno Vessie, Sr. and Mrs Dougâ€" week to visit friends. Messrs Jas Miller, L A. McLean, cBryce Dargavel, Mel McEwen, left Tuesday morning on a hunting trip up north. Hope they are successful i. bringing home the allotted numâ€" ber of deer. Mr and Mrs Joe Noble were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Simpson. Mrs Jnd. Molson was a week end visitor with Kitchener friends. Mr and Mrs Robt Mortley and famâ€" ily, accompanied by Mr and Mrs C. Mortley, Durham, spent a day early in the week with Mr and Mrs John Mortley, Arthur. Mr and Mrs Albert Read, Toronto, and Mrs Jas Ledingham, Durham, were visitors this week at the home ci Mr and Mrs L. McLean. Miss Mary Beaton was a guest recâ€" ently of Mrs Joe Crutchley. % motored to Toronto this DORNOCH Picard of Toronto, spent PHONE 140 Rmnman an4 a.__.Q__ _ "__ CCPC. _ Rast membrance Day, Nov. 11, at 11 o‘ Bruce and South Grey will be np-,doek a.m. The wearing of Vetcraft resented at this Conference and is| poppies and the observance of two wnnaudemmmmrlmmmmmumm mentors, Sunday School Superintendâ€" anised Remembrance Day service or onu.mdeveryboyoltbot«nmnot.mmm'uehenrycuu mumuummmm.mmummwuy. Miss Myrtle Lawrence, Durham, has returned to town after a week with her sister, Mrs Percy Ledingham. Mr and Mrs Wm Hodgson, Durham have been spending a few days with their son. 3 the floor. The water did not appear to be more than a couple of feet. It was 14 feet on my former visit. I had lunch with Mrs Duffus, then left for Dauphin. ed a beauty of its own,vbelng 7i>u_u_t'(‘>‘f grey cement and ornamented by pink supports betyveen the handrail and the only way that I could visualize the beautiful buildings I saw. The group of University buildings | is built of their field stone, which is a creamy brown and reminds one of a cup of chocolate with the cream floating on top. They are wondrously beautiful also artistic. From this group of buildings with crescents and plots of flowers, particularly â€" rosyâ€" morn petunia, we crossed the bridge cver the Saskatchewan, which showâ€": Leaving Hanley I journeyed north to Saskatoon, it being one of the prettiest towns I visited. I had five hours of a wait for my train, so I hired a taxi to drive me &round for an hour. I asked to be shown their University, some of the churches and the flowers. With the help of the telephone Directory at the Staâ€" tion, I found the address of Mrs E. W. Duffus (Ida aMrk) with whom I had visited 18 years ago, I brought home with me five picture postcards of each place that I visited, being Notes on My Western Trip He showed me first their Town Hall. That is a large brick building, containing a large auditorium on the upper floor. In the basement was a large room occupied by the Masons as a lodge room, seated with mahogâ€" any chairs, upholstered in crimson plush, a cupboard in the hall farther back holding their regalias. On the opposite side a room for all ladies gatherings and in the Hall an oil stove. _ The third corner had a couâ€" ple of rooms strongly wired in and only furnished with a few dirty blanâ€" kets on the floor. We gladly left this place for the happier environâ€" ment of the skating rink of 190 ft. long, 75 ft wide, has a hallway floorâ€" ed along one side and both ends, and electrically lighted. by Mrs A. Tuck Continued from two weeks ago Leaving Lumsden and its vicinity, with a wave of the hand to the dear friends there, I journeyed northward to Hanley, a small town, where I had a royal welcome from one of my forâ€" mer neighbors at Orchard, Mr and Mrs Geo. Jones (Sarah Eddington) and found a busy hive, as they have a family of eightâ€"six boys and two girls. They are model parents. The father‘s word is law and is backed up by the mother, For example : the evening I arrived, the four little boys were sent to bed about eight o‘ clock : there were no complaints, no grumbling and no disturbance laterâ€" rather unusual in most cases. . But next day I wanted to get closer to these chaps, so made some candy to be eaten in the evening, when the older boys were home, as they were harvesting on the next farm and slept at home. We had a game of hide and seek which we enjoyed, then to test the mettle of these little lads, I told them the story of how Mr Peter of Normanby killed the bear with the jack knife. This being a true story, they listened attentively, then I askâ€" ed Arnold, the eldest, to repeat this story to me. This he did, only altâ€" ering one word, This, 1 thought, was especially clever, so I rewarded him with a small piece of money. I asked Cecil, the next, and while doing quite well, he did not have it so perfect. However he was rewardâ€" ed also. This, I thought was too difâ€" ficult for the two younger boys, so I asked them if they could count. They said they could so to make it a little out of the ordinary, I started to sing "John Brown caught a little Indian" and you should have heard them. It was fine. After dinner, Mr and Mrs Jones and Helen, escorted me to see the town, Mr Jones being the policeman and also caretaker of their public buildings, so had access to same.. WELBECK N WeR Y eBA + n en ie i in ces Mr T. S. Cooper, MarkGale, was present and announced the short course that is coming to Holstein in February, then showed a film "The Makers of Men." It told of a poor boy, who was adopted into a rich home. After graduating from college he left the pleasures of a rich life ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO i The Community Circle really got its stride on Monday night, when ovâ€" er 75 young people were out. The contest ended with the Goâ€"Getters in the lead with 77 members, closely followed by the Neverâ€"Nox with 56. ; The Neverâ€"nox must feed and enterâ€" tain the GoGetters. The latter sugâ€"‘ gest turkey. The Neverâ€"Nox suggest mashed potatoes! ' The President, Ewart Alles was in the chair. Irima Rife gave a pleasing solo. Mr Mercer gave an interesting talk, based on the story of the rich, | young ruler He challenged the young people to lay aside all things which | do not make for happiness, goodness and grace and to follow the One who is the perfect example of righteousâ€"| T. S. Cooper before Community Circle Mr Tilden of the Continuation Schâ€" ool, spent the week end at his home in Mt. Brydges. The dance put on last Friday by the Agricultural Society was a sucâ€" cess. The young people report a real good time. The Booster Club expect to have one on Nov. 13th. # LOCAL AND PERSONAL3 Messrs Jas Reid and Duncan of the Wolf River Hunt Club left for Lorâ€" ing on Monday.) Messrs J. McMurdo and N. McGuire expect to leave on Saturday . Mrs Wm McKenzie left Monday for Mount Forest where she has taken an apartment in John McKenzie‘s house. "u aapess cen cun 200 saw oxse of Mr and Mrs Williamson, Palmerâ€" ston, visited Mr and Mrs D Allan last week. 4 Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid and Mr and Mrs Merton Reid visited with their mother recently. Miss Inez Allan has returned to the Bank of Montreal after her recent illness. Mrs H. Reid, Mr and Mrs Val. Alâ€" les and Huber, Mr Geo Alles, attendâ€" ed the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Nichol of Listowel, on Thursday aftâ€" Mr and Mrs N. McGuire and famâ€" ily, visited Mr and Mrs John McMurâ€" do, Dromore, recently. The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church, held a thankoffering service in the church Tuesday evening, Rev. Mr Honeyman of Dromore, being in The W.M.S. of the United Church met in the basement on Tuesday and entertained the Associate members of the Society. The Women‘s Associaâ€" tion took advantage of the occasion to present Mrs Kennedy, (@a former president) with a beautiful bymn book on leaving for her new home in Shelburne on Wednesday of this week. Mr Robt Sim has been called on the jury, at the Assizes at O. Sound on Nov. 10. Mrs Cecil Mines and daughter Erâ€" ma, Niagara Falls, N. Y., spent a few days with Mr and Mrs N. Mcâ€" Guire last week. Mr and Mrs Howard Ritchie, Edge Hill, and Miss C. Greenwood, RN., of Zion visited Mr and Mrs N. McGuire the close of the week. Halloween is over, There was the usual number of pranks played, gates wagons, buggies, etc, removed to where they shouldn‘t be, children and grown ups dressed in comic costumes and masked. Quite a number of friends visited Mr Jas Reid and preâ€" sented him with a valuable goat, for which he thanked them. We have not heard of anything serious being done: just a little bit of fun to liven things up a bit. Mr and Mrs Geo Smith and Mr Furâ€" sman, Allan Park, visited the Manary and Smith families the first of the week. + Mrs Bonnis and son Jack, Gravenâ€" hurst, are visiting her grand parents, Mr and Mrs Jas Horsburg. Mr and Mrs Habermehl visited friends in Neustadt the first of the week. THG DURKHtAMR N6Vibwn HOLSTEIN LEADER HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT We believe _ Egremont Council should be returned by acclamation this winter, as the taxes are some $10 to $15 lower this year. We would like to see them keep up the good work. Mrs Fred Karesky (nee Millie Wilâ€" son) of Milverton, is visiting this week at her brother‘s, Mr Geo Wilâ€" son, and with other relatives. The Halloween social held in No 13 _school last Friday night was well atâ€" tended. Miss Hincks and pupils had a lengthy program of recitations, schâ€" col choruses, dialogues, community singing, also some contests and forâ€" tune telling. Mr Alf Hincks, Holstein under dimmed lights, recited a ghost story: Mrs R. Taylor and Mrs J. M‘i Allan .judged the masked parade by{ the school and awarded first prize to Elsie Morrison and Bessie Moore. They were attired as bride and groom, Harvey Leith won 2nd Colâ€" ville Geddes, 3rd. Mr Rob Keith was chairman. Candy was served to all, also plenty of coffee and eats We overheard one lady say she had a whale of a time. some ludicrous false faces, Our sc.ool had its usual season‘s proâ€" gram, followed byâ€" the teachers‘, Miss Brown‘s treat. We are sorry to report some of our juveniles ‘have to remain out of school on account of the whooping In the hurry of writing our items last week, we neglected to refer to Mrs A. Irvin‘s bereavement, in the death of her brother, Wm McKenzie. We extend the sympathy of our comâ€" munity to her, also to the wife and other family members. * Mr David Hincks, also Jean and Aimeda, Artemesia, took in the Halâ€" loween social at No 13 school Friday of last week. Mrs Will Leith came home from Durham hospital Monday. We are pleased to say she is improved in health . Mr and Mrs Matt Hooper are spendâ€" ing a couple of weeks in Parry Sound Inspector Wright, Hanover, paid his official visit to our school last Monday. Mr and Mrs Merton Reid, Hamilâ€" ton and Mrs H. Reid, Holstein, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs V. bors for the great kindness and sympathy, also the beautiful flowers during her recent illness there. Holstein. Mrs Peter McEachern, Egremont, wishes to thank Durham hospital and nursing staff, also friends and neighâ€" Misses Edith and Ethel Hunt with their brother Earl, South Bend, were visitors recently in A. Haas‘ home. Mrs Rob Haas and baby daughter Frances, are expected home to morâ€" row. Mrs Haas has been spending the last few weeks with her parents in Assessor W Reeves made his anâ€" nual calls in our vicinity last week. A couple of men from Kimberley region called on different days with apples for sale. In a recent letter from Japan, Mrs Holmes says they are watching with considerable ankiety the outcome of the Mukden affair. â€" In referring to the Chinese bandits,ghe says: "War is a terrible thing but I think banâ€" ditry is worse." Mr Holmes is very busy besides his regular Sunday serâ€" vices and four Bible classes through the week and all kinds of other meetâ€" ings. He had been preaching on the street at the time of the Buddhist festivals. The people would say to him "Come again, we like to hear your story." Mrs Holmes has sufferâ€" ed a great deal this summer with sciatica. She says â€" ‘Life is so full of the question ‘why‘ and we are so eager to know cause and effect, but there are many things that seem beâ€" youd our finite limited minds and then is just when we lean on the Faith of our Fathers, that has stood the trials of the ages. We have not heard of any Hallowâ€" NORTH EGREMONT SRMINSEERE N Aperadmcac "9e m ie Rpet ds 120. ranencwindneccon new tion and will oommeno;_râ€"lxht' .uuy, if plans are satisfactory to the counâ€" PALMERSsTON To BEGIN 1 UNEMPLOYED ProjEcT Palmerston on being promised | a grart of $2500 from the Government, added another $2500, making a total of $5000 which will be spent in help ing to solve the unemployed situation in the town. Mr Edgar, engineer of Toronto, has laid plans for a new sewer which wil run from the north end section of the town to the south end, which will then be connected to the new sewage disposal plant recentâ€" ly installed. Palmerston has mna af used in carrying on a work of merâ€" cy to the sick and shutâ€"ing at Christâ€" mas by providing Christmas cheer. On Armistice Dayâ€"Poppy Day, we cannot only honor the fallen. but can help as well as honor the disabâ€" led. The pride of Canada is enduring : her memory is not short. So we are confident that on Armistice Day, evâ€" ery Canadian will secure a poppy to show thatâ€" our Dominion pays this tribute as generously on Nov. 11. 1931. as she did on Nov 11, 1918. was herself the mother of fourteen children, several of whom are now It serves a splendid twoâ€"fold serâ€" vice as it is carried on in this counâ€" try. _ One is that it provides a medâ€" ium for the sale of poppies and wreaths which are manufactured in the government Vetcraft shops by disabled veterans who are unable to follow any other vocation and the other is that it provides local branchâ€" es of legions with funds which are Poppy Day which is annually obâ€" served by the units of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League, has become recognized all over the country as an institution. This day, a day of remembrance for those who gave their lives for King and Country, during the Great War. was inaugurated by the late Field Marshall Earl Haig, and since his death has been sponsored by his deâ€" voted and noble wife. x POPPIES FOR REMEMBRANCE KNOX CORNERS THE â€" HOLSTEIN GARAGE Call in and Talk over your Transportation l’rfbluls We will be prepared after October 25th, to take all kinds of Live Stock, or any commodity trangportable to Toronto, or any point within 100 miles of Holstein, at the low rate of i: per hundred, and 20c per hundred on a return load. ‘All cks and loads fully insured and driven by experienced driâ€" vers. All Live Stock shipments will be consigned to U.F.0: Commission House unless otherwise instructed by consignee. Transports will not leave the highway, but for an additional 10c per hundred, live stock will be collected. To any Club of farmers who give us & five ton load on any onedayoltheweek.afreetflplnucloudcurto‘l‘omnw ard return will be given. :: :)f;uu' saved lcyu Doll:r me"utu'.t you don‘t have to JOHN WEBSTER, Holstein We will be prepared after Oct« of Live Stock, or any commodity or any point within _100 miles of ] 122,r 1â€"1, at TO ANY ONE CUSTOMER OR FIRM, or Oil inside of 30 days, &A refu from the regular price. Free Air and Radiator Service, Day or : "Id like to see one of your Let us give you Best of Service information, phone Holstein 41, or We °~ *CVIng memory of Mrs Gefl'l!! °s. who passed away Nov 9,1930. In the loflely m of M' _TROU&htE Of YOU AFa Alsoacle._._ Mr and Mrs Lowrie, Conn, â€" Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jas Mr and Mrs R. R. Watson > with Dromore relatives Sunday were among those present. "God be with you till we meet again" brought the evening to a close. Mr and Mrs Benninger, Ayton, visâ€" ited Friday with Miss T. Byers. Mr and Mrs Will Kellar of town, were visitors Sunday with Mrs John Birr and attended service at Knox, Mr and Mrs Howard Lawrence, Hutâ€" ton Hill and Mr and Mrs Donald Mcâ€" Queen, Durham spent an evening recâ€" ently with Mr and Mrs Bert Barber. NOYEMBER Thompson home Wednesday evening last when Mt 25 friends and neighâ€" tal music, singing of old favorite songs. About midnight all gathered in the dining room and lunch was served. The visitor in Indian dress again appeared and presented a!l Mr and Mrs Carlyle Smith, Conn, visited his parents here Sunday. The Y.W.A. and Mission Band met at the home of Miss T E Byers, Saturday, with a very good attendâ€" ance. At the close of meeting, lunch was served. Mr and Mrs D. Marshall are visitâ€" ing with relatives near O. Sound. A pleasant time was spent at the FIRM, BUYING 100 GALS. GAS a refund of $3.00 will be given Mrs C McAlister and Mrs A C Marshâ€" all sang a duet "Dear to the heart of the Shepherd.‘ Mrs Leggate of Gorrie spoke at our church service Sunday and gave a good message. Psaim 103 was read as a scripture lesson and is one of praise and thanksgiving to God. She spoke of how much we Christians have to be thankful for, as compared with those in heathen lands. She gave instances of real sacrifice in giving : do we really give as the Master has given us an example and do ourlives radiate the spirit of Christ? For we may be very busy in the work of the church and yet be lacking in things most important. It is a pity that more were invited. IN MEMORIAM Holidays included 5, 1981 e ce <Ae t n 1t Hanover, VYOL. LI age Frid and ge« Wi gave a addres: AN Al Al St. George‘s CJ on Tuesday, Nov, A. Bice, rector of Londor. and forms Now Playing Box Thornbury rink for bc has b age | comy Bright dition Club members sbi by ru Varney United F The NVarnev T4 Barber Ho Anglican Y The Ang Died at Auxiliary Held $ the Mon anche B J W for iadi Thornbut Mcl Allan AF Shooting Matct cup M OT being on« voung ind M on A J»] Park U T n OrRALIZ D Markdale i Nrs Ds M by in« n attend suppli can Y nool A m q nspi