Thirteen pairs. Cover the right-hand column.
Canada's capital is Ottawa.
| N.L. | Most easterly in North America; its own time zone; oldest colony of the Empire |
| P.E.I. | Smallest province; birthplace of Confederation; Confederation Bridge; Anne of Green Gables |
| N.S. | Most populous Atlantic province; highest tides in the world (Bay of Fundy); largest naval base |
| N.B. | Only officially bilingual province; founded by Loyalists; St. John River system |
| Quebec | Nearly 8 million; largest producer of hydro-electricity and pulp and paper; Montreal 2nd largest French-speaking city in the world |
| Ontario | 12 million+, over one-third of Canadians; Toronto largest city and financial centre; largest French-speaking population outside Quebec; Niagara vineyards |
| Manitoba | Portage and Main; St. Boniface; largest Aboriginal population of any province (15%+); 14% Ukrainian origin |
| Saskatchewan | "Breadbasket of the world"; 40% of Canada's arable land; uranium and potash; RCMP academy |
| Alberta | Most populous Prairie province; named for Princess Louise Caroline Alberta; largest oil and gas producer; Banff 1885 |
| B.C. | 4 million; Port of Vancouver largest and busiest; ~600 provincial parks; Chinese and Punjabi |
| Yukon | 1890s Gold Rush; −63°C record; Mount Logan, Canada's highest |
| N.W.T. | Yellowknife, diamond capital of North America; Mackenzie River 4,200 km |
| Nunavut | "Our land"; 1999; ~85% Inuit; premier chosen by consensus, 19 members |