I'm sorry to put a damper on things, but I'm going to assume you have little experience with Canadian philately and you want an honest assessment of the value of the collection. I'd want to know if I
inherited something worth worth a hundred bucks, a few thousand, or better..?
Unfortunately, this is what's called a 'casual collection.' The majority of collectors collect for the enjoyment -- as I assume your relative (RIP) did. He/she never pumped large amounts of money to secure the rare gems you see sold at auction.
Since Canada has been my specialty since childhood, I perused your scans. It seems that your pre-Elizabethan stuff is all used, and then there's a switch to mint.
In the former, you have two decent Large Queens, and some pretty Victorial Numerals -- but these were so common that they're quite valueless. Your strongest section is the KGVI period -- good completion, and I spy a Bluenose in there. But the poor centering and messy cancellations again robs these of their value.
Your second (mint, Elizabethan) section is easy to appraise -- the stamps can be used for postage and hence their face value determines their worth. Thus your most valuable page is entitled "CANADA 1977-1985" and features a series of high values. You could get $10 for it on
ebay. The whole thing isn't worth more than $100.
I'm sorry if I've disappointed you. People will
inherit these hobby collections from relatives, look at the age of the stamps, and see dollar signs. But philately is a great pastime. So if ignites a curiosity that develops into a rewarding hobby for you, then that there is the real value of this acquisition.
Sincerely, N