The twenty-five-cent bill was issued  in 1870 by the Dominion of Canada. It was also known as a shinplaster. This bill was intended to be around for only a short time, but was reissued in 1900 and 1923 then recalled by the Bank of Canada in 1935.

The one-dollar bill stopped being printed in 1989 and was replaced with the loonie.

The two-dollar bill stopped being printed in 1996 and was replaced by the toonie. These are not seen very often in circulation anymore, although there was over 109,000,000 notes that were not returned to the Bank of Canada in 2006.

The four-dollar bill started being issued in 1871 by the Dominion of Canada. It was last issued in 1904 and was withdrawn in 1912 to be replaced with the five-dollar bill.

The twenty-five-dollar bill was issued by the Bank of Canada in 1935 to commemorate the silver jubilee of King George V. It was a limited release not printed in big amounts.

In 1935, the Bank of Canada issued  the five-hundred-dollar bill. It has not been printed again since.

The thousand-dollar bill stopped being printed in 2000. The demand for this bill was low and it was used for money laundering so it was withdrawn.

There were many changes to this order of banknotes colorwise to help prevent counterfeiting. On most of the bills, except the $1 bill, black ink was not used for printing. There were new colorful and curvy patterns to the bills and the series became known as the "multicoloured series". The $1000 note was not a part of this set of banknotes. Although the bills were still bilingual, English was not always printed on the left of the bill as French was not always printed on the right as on the previous series of banknotes. Because the currency of Canada was not tradable for gold the phrase "will pay to the bearer on demand" was interchanged with the phrase "this not is legal tender".

To greater national identity, former Canadian prime ministers were pictured on some of the bills. Queen Elizabeth II was initially supposed to be on all of the banknotes, but the Minister of Finance ordered that not all of the bills have the queen's portrait on them.

On the reverse of the Scenes of Canada $1 bill was a sight of the parliament buildings from across the Ottawa River in Ontario.

The $2 note had an Inuit hunting picture taken in Baffin Island on the back of it.

On the front of the $5 bill was Sir Wilfrid Laurier's picture and on the reverse was a salmon seiner boat on the Johnstone Starit in British Columbia.

Sir John A. Macdonald was on the 1971 $10 banknote and on the back of the bill an oil refinery in Sarnia, Ontario was shown.

The Rocky Mountains and Moraine Lake in Alberta are shown on the back of the $20 note.

The Scenes of Canada $50 note had William Lyon Mackenzie King on its obverse and on the reverse was the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Musical Ride.

The Scenes of Canada $100 Banknote has Sir Robert Borden on front and the Lunenburg Harbour, Nova Scotia.

DOMINION OF CANADA $1.00 1898 LOGGING SCENE DC-13b VF    C $1,389.00

DOMINION OF CANADA $1.00 1898 LOGGING SCENE DC-13a VF    C $1,787.28

Z DOMINION OF CANADA $1 1898 LOGGING SCENE PCGS VF 20    C $990.72

Security features on the front of the bill include a holographic stripe on the left side, which depicts the number 100 alternated with maple leaves, there is also a watermark of Borden's portrait, and last, there is a broken-up number 100, which goes back together when backlit. The security feature on the reverse is a interleaved metallic strip, which has "100 CAN" along it length. The 2004 bills also have yellow dots which represent the EURion constellation and a tactile feature which similar to braille dots for the blind to identify the bill.

A bundle of 100 five dollar bills 1979 - Canada    C $5,078.07

1988 100 DOLLAR BILL CANADIAN BANK OF CANADA BANKNOTE BANQUE DU BC-60A CRISP    C $127.95

1975 100 DOLLAR BILL CANADIAN BANK OF CANADA BANKNOTE BANQUE DU BC-52B CR-BO    C $124.02

The 1954 Canadian Bank Note Series was the third set of Canadian bank notes. There was another variety of this series released two years later in 1956. Though released in 1954, the Bank of Canada's third order of bank notes were prepped in 1952. This is due to Queen Elizabeth II's taking the Royal Crown in 1952.

Although the 1954 Bank Notes look a lot different compared to the 1937 Canadian Bank Notes, the notes are still bilingual and all of the notes have the same color they did in the 1937 series. All of the notes have Queen Elizabeth II pictured on the front of them and this is the only series of bank notes that this has happened.

To prevent the portrait from being worn out from folding, the Queen's picture was moved to the right. The bills design was made simpler and the back of the bills now had Canadian scenes. For the first time ever the Coat of Arms of Canada was used on a bank note in this series, being put as a portion of the bills' background design.

The modified version of this series in 1956 was because of the highlights in Queen Elizabeth's hair. There was arguments over this because it presented a mirage of a demon grinning behind the Queen's ear. This gave the notes of the series the title of "Devil's Head".

This is a list of the different sites pictured on the reverse of each 1954 bank note.

The 1954 $1Bank Note has the Saskatchewan prairie on the back of it.

The 1954 $2 Canadian note has a picture of country land in Richmond, Quebec.

The 1954 $5 bill has a image of  Otter Falls, Yukon.

The 1954 $10 note pictures a Rocky Mountain peak in Mount Burgess, British Columbia.

A winter landscape in Laurentians, Quebec is on the back of the 1954 $20 Canadian bill.

The 1954 $50 Canadian Bank Note portrays an image of Lockeport, Nova Scotia.

The 1954 $100 Canadian Note shows Okanagan Lake, British Columbia.

The 1954 $1000 Canadian Bank Note has a covered bridge pictured in L'Anse-Saint-Jean on the Saguenay River, Quebec.

In January 1967, a $1 banknote was made to celebrate the centennial of the Canadian Confederation. It had Queen Elizabeth's portrait on the front and it pictured the Original Parliament Buildings which were burned down in 1916.

6 LOT CANADIAN US PAPER MONEY BILLS US TWO 1976 CANADIAN ONES 1954 1967    C $24.88

One (1) Canadian $5 Dollar Paper Money Bills 1954 DX1734714    C $20.41

One (1) Canadian $10 Dollar Paper Money Bills 1954 ND8770186    C $27.88

In the beginning, all denominations of the bank notes came in two languages, English and French. The designs were the same except for the different languages.

The 1935 $1 Canadian Bank Note had King George V on the front and a picture of agricultural allegory on the reverse. The bill was mostly green.

The blue 1935 $2 Canadian Bank Note featured Queen Mary on the obverse and a scene of transportation allegory on the back.

The 1935 $5 Canadian Bank Note portraid a picture of Edward, the Prince of Wales, on the front and it had a picture electrical power allegory on the back; it was mostly orange.

The dark purple 1935 $10 Canadian Bank Note pictured Princess Mary on the obverse with a picture of harvest allegory on its back.

The 1935 $20 Canadian Bank Note had a rose red color featuring Princess Elizabeth on the front and agricultural allegory on the reverse of it.

The 1935 $50 Canadian Bank Note was mostly reddish brown in color featuring Prince Albert, Duke of York, on the obverse and it had allegorical pictures of modern inventions at the time on the reverse.

The Duke of Gloucester, Prince Henry, was portraid on the front of the dark brown 1935 $100 Canadian Bank Note while a scene of commerce and industry allegory was pictured on the back of it.

The olive green 1935 $1000 Canadian Bank Note had Sir Wilfrid Laurier featured on the obverse with a picture of security allegory on the back of the note.

The two notes special to the 1935 Series were:

The 1935 $25 Canadian Bank Note, which was a commemorative the silver jubilee of King George V. The bill was mostly purple; it had King George V and Queen Mary on the front and the Windsor Castle on the back.

The 1935 $500 Canadian Bank Note, which was mainly sepia in color, had Sir John A. Macdonald, Canada's first Prime Minister, on the obverse and a picture of fertility allegory on the reverse.

1935 Canadian Bank of Commerce $20, 75-18-10, Aird-Logan in VF-EF Condition.    C $369.00

1935 Canadian Bank of Commerce $5 $10 $20 Set    C $380.00

1935 Canadian Bank of Commerce $5 1935 VF    C $197.50