24 MARCH 1923, Page 26

It is to be noticed. that Sir Laming Worthington-Evans intervened

in the debate on behalf of the Government with a characteristically,adroigspeech. The Administration could certainly find. a use' for his type of debating skill. Mr. Maxton and Mr. Kirkwood had both had the ad- vantage of personal experience of deportation and wished to share it with the House. Mr. Kirkwood is a remarkable personality, if sometimes a difficult one, and it seems a great pity that' he should be so continuously heckled and interrupted' as he was on Monday. After all is said and done, it did give actuality to the debate to hear speeches from men with a knowledge of what it means to a working-clasS family to have' the husband " de- ported." In what time was left to it the House read the Unemployment Insurance Bill a third time.