1930 - 1932
Introduction
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh7Gbs3VuB05YgL66-0k2fEK1LLq81w18GFuTWkAn44_UY_wJDuFIokdrmGgSQs1ieWzQ3wnli9jQGmZh5jGkzp6oHDkiMF9nXn_GEx9myeJHb0zfxSYxInxXHn6mWnJjtQWNYg-9vqRQAs/s400/George+V+Arch+2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgOubfSmMyAEBUkBtcuQff45QQTF5PwqnEAGD42z9flizP27OmQSYzAji9EsUE8mMdwkj-HUX4R-D_DLz9MeqibPaVwFnsi_LpEB6VwyofAHYU9gAgSE0KhUX6j2wr8LlsFHbse2mOBVBpV/s400/Arch+3+cent+card.jpg)
Die proof
National Archives of Canada
The new higher denomination stamps (10 cents to $1.00) continued to show Canadian scenes from across the nation, including Mt. Edith Cavell on the $1.00 stamp.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiJENgu8BuVEnKfYYztR_CSi3gkEeMbXNgfgILPYyXcbqeCuD14p8db4Z6Gwz9riwUW66b1byf-Xyo8kZ94vo6t5fjCv6XPg3kZHgab_hVqbDMuJPyE2Ride5PIq13djcSh6poWXxi1hvpb/s400/Arch+1+dollar+collage.jpg)
Photo vignette on engraved and hand drawn frame.
National Archives of Canada
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj-n-fSPlNd3c8EYkyq1ZbggwCzT54hJc_nMrne4-C_g9LdX5M9nPxIAOwPszf_yt50eWINJr8EUrv4Us2h703GZWitphhyphenhyphenGy0-e730bzfcEsCbqm9LMjN4acACwHm-B6SHfQYNFvQ5AH0x/s400/Arch+1+dollar+approved.jpg)
On cardboard mounted on cardboard with dust cover.
National Archives of Canada
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhRPL3Ky-QXGrxbcVSmSry3PQlowTAIvacFdJPepOKAO28y2TLt4KXznhI0D5d0WbJ525fkwZOo27nGsrEOuFm7ewhFsLrevCw-pbdCw8pQO5n7H5gZqbcIbg0Sc744OmLBsYCGvTfK0ZcK/s400/Arch+1+dollar.jpg)
A used copy of the $1.00 stamp
Low Value Denomination Colours
During the life of the issue, changes in the International postal rates necessitated colour revisions of the 1 cent, 2 cent, 5 cent and 8 cent denominations.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiypgCFUbrcK3leSrHXYbO_b1sbXTri_7p37vvZ9Vogs7F8AYZRhVWt-icZERKp9hUpqVjoJOlusxg7TQ4OljK1BgfKh1buKxcVzxd_O97rRogFQfrejU_vD0nQegovgZFrguR7SUBnoV-m/s400/George+V+Arch+1.jpg)
Rates and fees to various destinations will be the subject of the next four posts.