It’s a little-known fact about Canada’s monetary history, but there was a time when the Bank of Canada issued $25 bills.

It was a limited-edition commemorative banknote, issued only for a short period in 1935 to in honour of the silver jubilee of King George V, Canada’s reigning monarch at the time. The note features a portrait of the King alongside his wife, Queen Mary.

There are approximately 1,840 of these bills and they’re still legal tender, meaning you could technically take one to a store and make a purchase if you had one.

That’s all soon to change, though, because in the last federal budget, the Liberals announced plans to remove its legal-tender status, along with that of the similarly-discontinued $1, $2, $500 and $1,000 bills.

The Harper government made a similar move in 2012, when it removed the penny from circulation. But the situation is a little more complicated with paper currency. Removing banknotes from legal tender is something that the government currently doesn’t have to power to do—that power rests solely with the Bank of Canada. The Liberals would have to seek a change in legislation through Parliament, and there’s no word on their timeline for introducing a bill.

The proposed change is mostly targeted at the 741,638 remaining $1,000 banknotes, the majority of which are commonly used in organized crime, given that larger denominations make it easier to move around large amounts of cash.

Still, the $25 bill’s days appear numbered, so in its memory we’ve compiled a list of products and services you could with it in 1935, and beyond.