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This note features an engraving of Canada’s first prime minister, Sir John A. Macdonald, previously seen on the $500 note of the First series. The back vignette is an allegory of industry, which also appeared in the $100 note of 1935.

This note carries a portrait of King George VI that was previously used on the $50 bill of the First series. The back has an allegory of radio and modern inventions.

This note carries a portrait of King George VI that was previously used on the $50 bill of the First series. The back is an agricultural allegory representing fertility.

This note carries a portrait of King George VI that was previously used on the $50 bill of the First series. The back is an allegory representing modern transportation.

This note carries a portrait of King George VI that was previously used on the $50 bill of the First series. The back of the note is an allegory for electric power.

This note carries a portrait of King George VI that was previously used on the $50 bill of the First series. The back vignette is themed on the harvest, also used on the First series $10.

Like most of this series, this note carries a portrait of King George VI that was previously used in the $50 bill of the First series. The vignette on the back has an agricultural theme that also appeared on the First series $1 note.

All the notes in this series feature a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II based on a Yousuf Karsh photograph. The back of this note features L’Anse-Saint-Jean along the Saguenay River fjord in Quebec.

All the notes in this series feature a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II based on a Yousuf Karsh photograph. The back of the note shows Okanagan Lake in south central British Columbia.

All the notes in this series feature a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II based on a Yousuf Karsh photograph. The vignette on the back of the note is a view of Crescent Beach at Lockeport, Nova Scotia.