Nova Scotia
No as each province has its own.
There is no such thing as "the Canadian provincial vote." Each Canadian province and territory determines its own dates for elections.
Most airports will not exchange coins other than coins in their own currency, so if you want 100 Australian dollars in Pearson (Canada) they will usually give you the Canadian amount (with Canadian Coins), if you want 100 Canadian dollars changed, they will give you the balance in Canadian coins. Donate the Australian coins to charity.
No, Canada makes their own coins of all types at the Canadian Mints. Several other countries have their coins made in the Canadian Mints too.
Ontario is not a country but is a province of Canada. Yes, they have different flags but since Ontario is in Canada, Ontario also uses the Canadian flag. Each province and Territory of Canada has it's own flag.
It depends whether you mean an Eavestaff piano made in 1823, or one that mentions 1823 on the case. That was the year the firm was established, but they were not makers then, only dealers. There is no such thing as an Eavestaff made in 1823.
Canadian money consists of: coins- Penny- worth 1 cent nickel- worth 5 cents dime- worth 10 cents quarter- worth 25 cents looney- worth 1 dollar tooney- worth 2 dollars bills- 5 dollar bill 10 dollar bill 20 dollar bill 50 dollar bill 100 dollar bill
No, Newfoundland is a province of it's own.
See i get coins
There are several requirements:be a Canadian citizen;be at least 30 years old;own property in your province or territory; andlive in the province or territory that you will represent as a senator.If you meet all of these criteria, and you know the Prime Minister incredibly well, you are eligible to be a Senator.See related link for more information.
Canada has never issued a Halfpenny or half cent coin since Confederation. Prior to Confederation, any Halfpenny coins circulating in what was to become Canada would have been British Halfpennies. British coins do not have the country name on them. Until Confederation, private banks such as the Bank of Upper Canada and the Bank of Montreal, issued their own coins and some of the provinces such as New Brunswick and Nova Scotia issued their own coins. All of these coins will indicate the origin of the coin.
Beirut has its own province in Lebanon called Beirut Province. It is separated from the main province to which it is attached: Jabbal Lubnan (Mountains of Lebanon Province).