Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Mr. Arvaluk is correct. I'll go back to what I said earlier, and that is this section of the bill we have proposed where you can have one carton of cigarettes applies where you are going to the United States, or are coming from the United States or if you're coming from the United Kingdom or Europe, and I'm not too sure about Japan, Mr. Chairman. It is generally a carton of cigarettes that you're allowed to carry over an international border.

Mr. Arvaluk is correct that, in addition to us lining up with Canada Customs and whatever other customs are out there, this deals with the nuisance factor of being able to transport cigarettes and move from one jurisdiction in Canada to this jurisdiction and not be caught with cigarettes that are marked for sale in another province or territory and not being able to explain it. That's the reason. It is to comply to Canada Customs and to allow those travellers who travel around -- not excessively, but at least six times a year -- the privilege of being able to transport their own cigarettes either from here to somewhere else or, more importantly, from somewhere else to here. Thank you, Mr. Chairman.