Our Little Canadian Cousin

ith the express purpose of tantalizing Kitty Grey. On the lawn, where the hammocks hung, a happy group was gathered. Mr. and Mrs. Merrithew were there, Marjorie and Dora, Katherine and Jack,

ck near him sat a lady, with a dark, lovely face, beautifully arched brows, and

and both he and his wife were full of praises of the great, b

nthusiastic description of a sunset in the Rocky Mountains,

rs,'" cried Jackie, "and you can read a paper about

e were accepted then and there

ttle girl was radiant with delight over the arrangements that were decided upon. Marjorie, who could not help being a little cast down at the prospect of a separation from her cou

her, though he is certainly better, won't be able to work for a long, long time. Next winter they will probably go to Barbadoes, where some fr

t know what I will do without you all summer, but it is fi

aughter, and clapped her hands o

in Fredericton, all summer! They want to rent a furnished house, just as close to this one as they po

ght it over with shining eyes. Then she g

true, but mother says she doesn't like that saying, for there is nothing too good to come true sometim

down the garden-path, full of happy thoughts of t

E

LE COUSI

possible of child life in other lands, filled

cover, cloth, with six or more f

er volu

WADE (unless ot

le Afric

le Alask

F. Nix

le Arabi

nche M

le Armen

tle Bro

le Canad

beth R.

le Chine

Taylor

tle Cub

tle Dut

nche M

le Engli

nche M

le Eskim

le Frenc

nche M

le Germa

le Hawai

tle Hin

nche M

le India

tle Iri

le Itali

le Japan

le Jewis

le Korea

Lee

le Mexic

ard C.

e Norwegi

le Panam

Lee

e Philipp

e Porto R

le Russi

le Scotc

nche M

le Siame

le Spani

F. Nix

le Swedi

ire M.

tle Swi

le Turki

DENROD

es which appeal alike both to childr

gether with their handsomely decorated uniform binding, showing the goldenrod

, small 12mo, i

OF

ildren. By Fran

a Star, The. By

wn, The. By Pauli

ind. By

hone, The. By

By Frances

world. By Franc

d. By Evelyn

rnaise. By Al

Davie. By Ne

Vandike. By Char

or, The. By Id

l. By Mary K

top. By Kate

Rose, A.

r, A. By Grace

y, The. By Mar

ld, A. By E. Liv

y Frances

The. By Charle

The. By Charle

ORNER

ighest and purest literature,-stories that shall not only appeal to the children the

are by well-known artists, and each volu

., 16mo, c

FELLOWS

Colonel.

known as the Little Colonel, on account of her fancied resemblance to an old-scho

ant Sc

great friend of the Little Colonel, and in later volumes shares with

Knights o

Little Colone

but with added grace and charm. She is not, however, the central fig

's Inhe

ican family who are attracted by her beautiful speaking voice. By means of this one gift she is enabled to help

Other Stori

juveniles will be glad to learn of the

Hero and Ot

ttle stories, which will appe

Brot

of Steven, himself a small boy, for his bab

mmy's

life." It relates the haps and mishaps of a small negro lad, and te

ory of

y, owned jointly by two brothers. Dago tells his own story, and th

t That J

love, and how it changed the course of his

lands of

his early defeat, and his final

ITH R

ritan's Fir

Christmas was invented by Betty Sewall, a typical

Daughter

roduces this s

ride of Paul Revere. Equally deserving of commendation is another ride,-the ride of Ant

l Litt

y days, in which the child heroine, Betsey Schuyle

e Purit

l, during the time when the gallant Sir

Puritan

is laid in the Puritan s

Puritan B

n days, which is of great i

Puritan

tried with all his boyish enthusiasm to emula

n Knight

al times who endeavored to carry out the

(Louise d

nders: A Chr

rably known to re

rnberg

never before been publi

CES MAR

Giant's N

le giant" whose neighbours were th

own and t

hes children that the bir

f Old M

aling especially to the little reade

her

her, and some further adv

ture's Li

he early lifetime, or "childhood," o

s Came to th

mited capacity for fun and mischief. The wonderful never-to-be forgotten C

: Obvious punctuat