HABITUAL CRIMINALS.

Evening Post, Volume LXXX, Issue 38, 13 August 1910, Page 3

HABITUAL CRIMINALS.

REV. E. C. SUDD'S COMMENTS CRITICISED. Two days ago tho Rev. E. C. Bndd, of Auckland, gaol chaplain, declared that the Act relating to habitual criminals was being amended most unsatisfactorily, and that "habituals" received no reformatory treatment whatever, and that the release of habituals depended, not upon reformation, but itpor then importunity and outside influence, and a promise to leave the Dominion. These statements the Hon. Dy. Findlay (Minister of Justice)' describes as grossly inaccurate and unfortunately misleading. No "habitual," he points out, can be released except on the recommendation of a Judge of the Supreme Court. Consequently Mr. Budd's references implied a stigma on the Supreme Court Bench. As far as he knew, only three "hakituala" had so far been released. The suggestions made were wholly and recklessly inaccurate. COLDS IN AUGUST. GUARD AGAINST THEM BY TAKING TUSSICUKA. THE KING OF ~ALL COUGH AND 1 COLD CURES. COUGHS and COLDS in thin most treacherous month are as plentiful as tho proverbial flowers, so it is always well to keep handy a bottle of Tussicura (Wild Cherry Balm), the safe and reliable remedy which has received the approbation of doctors, nurses, scientists, and people of position everywhere. A dose of Tussicura is a sure safeguard against Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asthma, and all Chest and Lung Troubles. Mr. A. Cleugh, Gimmerburn, Otago, in writing to the proprietor, says :—: — "Dear Sir, — I must congratulate you on the excellence of your Cough Medicine, TUSSICURA, which is undoubtedly the best that I have ever had in my house. I have tried many mixtures, but neither myself nor my family have ever experienced so much benefit as from yours. Kindly send me another bottle by first post, and oblige." Get your bottle to-day. — Is 6d, 2s 6d, 4s 6d, of all chemists and stores. — Advt.