NEVER SO TIRED BEFURE.

Auckland Star, Volume LV, Issue 249, 20 October 1924, Page 5

NEVER SO TIRED BEFURE.

IPHXMIER'S STRENUOUS TOUI TALKS OF "MANGY DOGS.' LONDON, October 19. There were sen..- ol wildest I'lltllUs Uni.i on tne arrival ..I Mr. .UucDoiiaid . Ins i-iiustitueni-y, .ui-ravon. He " ; giecteu by va.-'t croud- which blocki ' ! lliu approach to liio town tor ueviin j miles. Hi.- Prime Minister looM I utteriy worn out. lie huh! he had lievi ' liei-n hi tired in his Inc. - i lie crowd was so dense that Mr. Mai ' Donald „ car took an hour and a-half t ! proceed three nine-. ,-niiii-Liuu-s v wil completely stopped and was even ill dill i jutT ni iipM'tiing. Finally the on* hrok down owing to iin- Milging crowd. Aft. ' that Mr. Maillonald coiitiiiui'd his tn in a motor-bus. Several times he delivered spec-lies t the. delighted crowd, though his voice wa scarcely audible. lb- >l,nl Labour wa going tn have a liner, a greater, and i more decisive victory on hi- own buttle field than it had evi-r had. All tne correspondents agree that Mi MacOonald had a most wonderful reeer tion in Wales. In the course of one o . his speeches he said that personally li did not care a snap for his opponent.-inc-ulting inquiries regarding the I'amr bell case, hut some of his colleagues wer , highly stung. On that he was inter rupted by a cry of "They ought to be. There followed cries of "Put him out. ".Scrap him." Tbe interrupter explaine. that, he hud meant to convey that it di. them credit. Dike Mr. Churchill, Mr. Lloyd Georg has been indulging in some strong say j ings. He has had the additional advan I tage of speaking the Welsh tongue. Mr. Mac Donald, in hitting hack, askc. I yesterday: "Why should our opponent ,-lande'r the Labour party, and go snif I fling for tittle-tattle, like mangy dog ' round a refuse heap?"—(A. and N.Z.)