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New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 12069, 12 September 1902, Page 5

Mr. ]f. W. Lucy, writing in the Gloin cestershire Journal, repeats a conversation he had with Mr. Chamberlain in Aprils .1899, when the question of the future of the Colonial Secretary was touched on. Mr. Lucy says lie made a note of the incident at the time, and is therefore able to quote the exact words Mr. Chamberlain used. "If,' he said, "you want to know the truth about the matter I will tell you. Never at any, time, in any circumstances, do I intend to be Prime Minister of the Unionist party. 1 am ready to serve tinder Arthur Balfour or anyone else who may lie preferred to tho post. I confess it was different when I was on the other side. Fifteen years ago I was certainly resolved to be Prime Minister in the Liberal succession. If that purpose had been fulfilled you would have seen established that condition of Liberal Imperialism of which llosebery and others futilely talk to-day." ion HAD COMPLEXION.'?, redness, and roughness *>f the skin, yeilew, oily, inothy. skin, red, rough hands anil shapeless nails, dry, thin. ami fulling hair, dandruff and irritated scalps, and wimple baby blemishes. COTICOHi SOAP m truly wonderful. Hecausn of its delicate emollient properties derived from CimcUHA. th* great akin cure and purest of emollient*, it is the most sooUiUisj, cooling, ami purifying application Jor s.itrrner rashes, tan, sunburn, freckles. •> tea ami stings of injects, irritations, cbanngs, inflammation, undue or oifenfiive perspiration, an many other sanative uses, ss well as tin purest and sweetest of toilet, bath, And nursery soaps.

How to patent an invention: See illustrated handbook on "Patents;" obtainable free from Baldwin anil Ravward, patent agents, by appointment, Now Zealand Government, Legal Chambers Queen-street, Auckland, Head office, Wellington,