Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: Order. I have called the Minister and it is a matter for him to reply if he so wishes.
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: As usual, that is not a point of order for the Chair and means nothing at all.
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: Order. We must now start to deal with what is in the Bill.
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: Order. The hon. Lady is straying rather wide of the Bill in talking about possible consequences following testing. I have been tolerant this morning, given that some hon. Members have strayed from time to time. I have heard reference to the House of Commons beer group, for example. In fact, we are talking about alcohol testing in prisons. It may be that in future a Bill will come before the...
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: Order. The hon. Gentleman is straying rather wide. This is the Third Reading debate, and he should confine his remarks to the subject of the Bill.
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: Order.
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: I think that I have just proved that my tolerance has no end.
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: With permission, I shall put together the motions relating to delegated legislation.
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: With this, it will be convenient to discuss the following: Amendment No. 14, in page 3, line 27, at end insert 'or, where he also uses one or more other addresses, each of those addresses.'.
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: Order. I hesitate to intervene, but the hon. Gentleman is going rather wide of the Bill.
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: Order. The hon. Gentleman's time is up.
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: Order. Time is up.
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: I can assure the hon. Gentleman that it is in order; otherwise, it would have been ruled out of order.
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: It is a wide subject and, if I thought that the hon. Member for Sutton and Cheam (Lady Olga Maitland) was out of order, I would rule accordingly. However, I take the point that many hon. Members wish to speak in the debate.
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: Order. The hon. Lady is ranging rather wide of the subject. Let us return to further education.
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: The hon. Member for Wrexham (Dr. Marek) knows full well that it is quite in order to refer to speaking notes. However, I remind the hon. Member for Sutton and Cheam that she is getting rather wide of the subject.
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: Order. I am trying to listen to a point of order. Will Members leaving the Chamber do so quietly, please?
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: The hon. Gentleman has made his point. It is not a point of order for the occupant of the Chair.
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: With this, it will be convenient to take Government amendments (a) to (g) in lieu of the said amendment.
Mr Geoffrey Lofthouse: That is quite right. The hon. Gentleman is going rather wide of the amendment, and he may be referring to Lords amendment No. 2.