How can I fix this Phono Stage problem

The Canary may have the (+) and (-) sides of the A/C input reversed?
To check you would have to make a cheater box, to be able to reverse the A/C line hot and cold. But it might be worth checking out.
Short extension cord, a wall outlet box, plastic is best, a wall A/C receptical. cut end off extension, wire receptical in box reversed from why it is supposed to be with hot on wrong side. (ground is normal) IF it quiets hum then your Canary is probably wire hot on wrong leg. And just fix it.

I think I found the solution to the problem.
I took off the interconnect from the TT to the Canary and tried several of my other cables and the buzzzzz was still there. So for some reason I dig into my archive and pulled out a 20 year old Radio Shack interconnect. I was shocked!!!
The buzzzzzzing stopped. I tried another Radio Shack interconnect and it also worked. I went back to my expensive interconnects to verify, and the buzzzzzing was there again. I have interconnects costing up to $450/pair, and to see a $5.00 twenty year old cable solve the problem was unbelievable. I measured the resistance of the Radio Shack cable and it was 2 ohms. I measured the other cables and each was about 10 ohms on average. It seems like the Canary does not like the high impedance cables. I tried six pairs of my premium cables, and two cheap cables did the trick. I think the problem lies within the Canary because I used several other phonostages and I did not get any buzzzzzzz. Now I to figure out which premium cables have the lowest impedance that will match up with the Canary. Do you have any ideas? or did I miss out anything? or have you come across low/high impedance cables?

Some high end cables have some weird grounding setups. It could be that you have run afoul of one of these, wherein the way that the Canary is grounded is different enough that the cable is not compatible.

A 10 ohm resistance is rather high though. Is that in the shield connection??

FWIW, there are a good number of LOMC cartridges that are less than 10 ohms. A resistance like that could knock the output of such a cartridge down by half or more! This may not be the best cable for phono use...

There could be a number of issues with the particular cable, apart from the difference in resistance that you measured. As others have noted, cables are grounded differently. You could try flipping the expensive cables around (many have directional arrows because the shield is grounded on one side only).

It may also be the case that the cable is not shielded. I once had a problem with buzzing with Kimber cables that was cured by getting another Kimber cable that was supposedly identical, but for the fact that the one that cured the problem was shielded. When the two cables were tried in a setup where noise was not a problem, the unshield cable actually sounded better, so there may be a tradeoff using shielded cable, but one that is certainly worth making if noise is an issue.

try rolling your input tube into some other brand like the Telefunken ecc-83