PARLIAMENT'S WORK.
THE SESSION REVIEWED.
PRIME MINISTER SATISFIED. TIRED AFTER HIS LABOURS. [by telegraph.— special reporter] WELLINGTON. Friday. Considerable satisfaction with the work during the session was expressed by the Prime Minister to-day. He skid he believed it to be a record, although he could ret speak definite' on that point. A total of 105 Bills had been passed into law. He could recollect no other sr.-sion in which the hundred mark had been passed. Much of the legislation, be said, was of particular importance, especially the financial Bills and the Bank of New Zealand Bill. The latter, he believed, would be especially beneficial both to the country and to the bank itself. Mr. Massey confesses to be feeling very tired with the strenuous experiences through which he has passed. He has had no respite since he returned from Kotorua after visiting that town with the Prince of Wales. He is very thoroughly tired, but states that otherwise he is perfectly well. He is paying a hurried visit to Christchnrch, going south to-night and returning to-morrow night. He will visit Auckland when he has had a chance, to finish the work which remains outstanding after the session.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LVII, Issue 17627, 13 November 1920, Page 8
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197PARLIAMENT'S WORK. New Zealand Herald, Volume LVII, Issue 17627, 13 November 1920, Page 8
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