Canada Provinces and Territories

The US state of Minnesota is bordered by the Canadian provinces of Manitoba and Ontario to the north.

Ontario and Quebec.

no never because I hate the terrorist I think they are dumb. Because they kill a lot of people and when people died is sad. In 9/11 a lot of children lost their perents and more than 2500 people died.

Yes, these terrorists are barbarous and savage. 9/11 is only one such incidence where many innocent people lost either their own lifes or the lifes of their loved ones.

But it feels really bad when someone who claims to be the protector of humanity (America) itself is responsible for the largest displays of terrorism in the history. Much more innocent people died when America bombed Japan, Vietnam, Nicaragua, Cuba, Afghanistan, Iraq etc than the victims of 9/11. And many countries were destabilized due to America interference.

Big shame on you America.

The most accurate information regarding average interest rates for savings accounts is through the Bank of Canada. They are in charge of the monetary policy for the country, and will provided the most accurate information.

Only one province borders Alaska: British Columbia, which borders the "panhandle" in the southernmost part of Alaska. Most of Alaska borders the Yukon Territory, but this is not officially a province.

Swiss Chalet, owned by the parent company Cara Operations, was founded in Toronto in 1954. There are over 200 Swiss Chalet restaurants across Canada. There are no Swiss Chalet outlets in Saskatchewan.

The answer to that question, in principal, is probably YES. But....as he quickly attained the status of a traitor, he did not receive that title. The first premier of Manitoba was Alfred Boyd (http://siamandas.com/time_machine/PAGES/more%20stories/FIRST_LEGISLATURE.htm). Although, in the referenced article, they claim, that while Boyd was the first premier, Adams Archibald performed the role as premier before Boyd.

Saskatchewan and Alberta

Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver are the biggest cities, and considered the most progressive by some. Montreal is often considered to be the most progressive of these three.

no.

he did not get married some say that he was to busy exploring

Quebec Act 1774

The Quebec Act of 1774 restored the Great Lakes and the Ohio River Valley regions to the province.

From Wikipedia

yokon territoryi have no idea

because the political deadlock was making it impossible to do anything in Canada east and Canada west.

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Technically, Canada East did not join Confederation. Canada East and Canada West were merely geographical designations, not political entities. The pre-Confederation Province of Canada was the political entity that joined Confederation. Immediately upon Confederation, the Province of Canada was divided into the Province of Québec and the Province of Ontario.

No! And there is only one Pacific province. You probably mean Atlantic provinces.

All of them.

New York

The name "Northwest Territories" has had a long history, with beginnings in the early fur trade. On May 2nd, 1670, the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC) was granted a charter to conduct trade in 'Rupert's Land', which was defined as the area drained by the rivers flowing into Hudson Bay. Historically, the term "North West Territory" was loosely applied to the vast lands north and west of Lake Superior. The region to the west and northwest of Rupert's Land was generally referred to as the "Grand Nord' by the traders. The North West Company opened this region to the fur trade with the Cree, Dene and Inuit inhabitants in 1778 when Peter Pond crossed the Methye Portage, and they held a virtual monopoly over trade in the area until 1815.

The territory's name first became official in 1859 with the British "Indian Territories Act" which established British jurisdiction over land not in Rupert's Land or British Columbia, which was called the "The North-Western Territory." This included all of what is now the Yukon Territory, the provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, as well as parts of Manitoba. In 1866 the colonies of Vancouver's Island, British Columbia, and Stickeen Territory were joined, reducing the size of the The North-Western Territory. In 1868 the Canadian Parliament passed the "Rupert's Land Act", which authorized the acquisition of Rupert's Land and The North-Western Territory from the HBC for the sum of £300,000. On June 23rd, 1870 an Imperial Order-in-Council transferred Rupert's Land and The North-Western Territory to Canada, when it was renamed "The North-West Territories." The area included all of present-day Yukon Territory, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and parts of present-day Northwest Territories, Nunavut, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, and Newfoundland and Labrador, but excluded most of the Arctic Islands. With the creation of the new District of Keewatin in 1876 the North-West Territories is split into two parts, bracketing the new District. In 1880 an Imperial Order-in-Council transferred British title to the Arctic Islands to Canada, and these were added to the geography of the North-West Territories. In 1881, Manitoba's boundaries are extended to the north, decreasing the size of the North-West Territories. In 1882 Districts called Assiniboia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Athabaska were created within the area of the North-West Territories.

In 1895 the North-West Territories consisted of the following Districts: Yukon, Mackenzie, Franklin, Athabaska, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Assiniboia, and Ungava. In 1898 the Yukon Territory was established as a separate territory, and Quebec's boundary was moved north the same year. In 1905 Alberta and Saskatchewan were created from the southern portions of the North-West Territories. In 1906 the Keewatin is transferred back to territory, and the hyphen was dropped with the passing of the "Northwest Territories Act" (c.62, RSC 1906). In 1912 the borders of Manitoba, Ontario, and Quebec were moved north, leaving only the Districts of Keewatin, Mackenzie, and Franklin in the Northwest Territories. Thereafter, the NWT became synonymous with Canada "north of 60". In 1925, on the sector principle, the boundaries of Canada were extended to the North Pole, vastly increasing the size of the NWT. The last major change to the geopolitical map of the Northwest Territories occurred on April 1, 1999 with the creation of Nunavut. Since then, the remaining District names have fallen out of use.

Canada does not have presidents.

Native gymnosperms on Van Island, You've got:

Western yew

Douglas fir

Western Hemlock

Mountain Hemlock

Yellow Cedar

Red Cedar

Amabilis fir

Grand Fir

Sitka Spruce

Western White Pine

Lodgepole pine

Rocky Mountain Juniper (barely considered a tree)

Thats all I can think of

The toll fee number for Canada Employment Insurance is 1800-206-7218. More information about the Canada Employment Insurance can be found at the official website of Canada's government.

British Columbia

Coastal Plains, Piedmont, and the Mountains.

The teritory of Northern Teritorries.

The boundary settled the borders of British Columbia.

PEI