Just a note of caution, I am not sure of the type of canister you refer to ( whether it is the type., where the stove spikes
the top of the canister, or if it screws on to the canister. ). I was involved as a leader of a Venture Scout group when we
went on a camping trek of several days. One of the Scouts awoke one morning with a severe headache and not feeling
too good. We discovered that he had had his stove in his rucksack in the tent with him and there was a leak of
gas from the stove, all night, and he had been breathing this in all night. It so happened that once he was up and out
in the fresh air, everything got back to normal. From then on we did not permit stoves to be kept inside the tents over
night, but under the outer, I suppose that this could happen with either type of stove that takes gas refills if they are
not checked. We were fortunately in an isolated area where the likelihood of the stoves being stolen did not arise.