This may seem rather odd, given that the Smoke-Free Ontario Act clearly states: "No person shall, in any place where tobacco products, tobacco product accessories, vapour products or any prescribed products or substances are sold or offered for sale, display or permit the display of any of the following products, in any manner that would permit a consumer to view or handle the product before purchasing it." Although neither the law nor the guidance document issued last year make any reference to a grace period for the display ban, the clerk at our local Circle K explained that the Ontario government had given a one-month exemption to the law before e-cigarettes would be stored behind shutters as cigarettes are by the end of June
(Love Surprises) Good place to pick up cheap smokes
Tobaccos: Superior Cuban tobacco blend
Keep the candle away from drafts, flammable objects, pets and children
Ontario is now divided into four BMZs that affect the movement, possession, and use of baitfish and leeches