Incorrect?
1.  Per capital data is irrelevant when populations vary so much, that's why real economists don't use it.  BTW, Alberta per capita spending is 5th to 7th out of 10 provinces in data, not last.
2. Revenue per capital is lower in Alta than BC and Ontario by 2016.  Last revenue per capital data on Stats Can is for 2014, before oil price collapse.  See special revenue for Alberta in 2014, that disappears by 2016.  Also, Ontario is supported by federal per capita revenue which is 50% more than any province.  Finally, Stats Canada data does not include PST, Alta has no PST.
3. Being slightly younger province and the highest growing population province for many years means Alberta has a far greater infrastructure need (schools, roads, education for all students from kindergarten through technical college and university, and health care for young families is also expensive).
4.  Most of your key statistics are heresay, not really any definitive proof or definitive way to measure