I considered the suggestions made by Dr. Rowlette, and while I would be very anxious to meet them, I am afraid that we could not possibly accept them. I admit that those are words under which a person acting, I will not say with good motives, but, perhaps, acting innocently might possibly become involved under the section. That, however, is a very extreme case. It would be very difficult to get an example of a case in which it would arise. If I attempted to provide for exceptions of that character I would find myself in considerable difficulty and I am afraid that the Bill, to a large extent, would be rendered very difficult in operation. I cannot say that I could visualise that a case such as the Senator has in mind would ever come to prosecution. I do not think there is any danger of its ever doing so. The Attorney-General will always consider the particular circumstances of a case, and I do not see any Government or any Attorney-General prosecuting a person where they find that he is acting from humane motives or where, at least, he is acting innocently.