Meet the Dogs of Bedlam Farm by Jon Katz

From chapters.ca:

Welcome to Bedlam Farm! Meet Rose, Izzy, Frieda, and Lenore, four dogs that work hard on the farm doing various jobs. They're good friends now, but it wasn't always this way.  Just as each dog has a different role on the farm, each has a unique story.  Filled with his captivating photographs, bestselling author Jon Katz's heartwarming account of his dogs' lives on Bedlam Farm is unforgettable.

Squirrel's New Year's Resolution by Pat Miller, illustrated by Kathi Ember

From chapters.ca:
Squirrel knows that New Year's Day is a great day for making resolutions! But what does it mean to make a resolution, anyway? As she makes visits around the forest she learns about New Year's resolutions and helps her friends get started on theirs. If only she can think of a resolution of her very own...

Humpty Dumpty and Friends: Nursery Rhymes for the Young at Heart selected and illustrated by Oleg Lipchenko

From chapters.ca:Meet old favourites like Tweedle- dum and Tweedle- dee and, of course, Humpty Dumpty. Then make new friends with some less- known rhymes like Robin the Bobbin, the Three Wise Men of Gotham, and the Lion and the Unicorn. Oleg Lipchenko has selected twenty traditional rhymes to illustrate with his enormously skillful and witty images. Perfect for gift- giving, this book demands to be shared. It is a book for both lovers of of art and of nursery rhymes.

Say What? By Angela DiTerlizzi, illustrated by Jay Chou

From chapters.ca:
When a lion says ROAR, does he really mean MORE?

When a cow says MOO, does she really mean YOU? How do we know what animals say when they say what they say with their sounds everyday? With an interactive text and bright, playful illustrations, Angela DiTerlizzi and Joey Chou explore what baby animals really mean when they make their adorable baby animal sounds.

Mabel Murple by Sheree Fitch and Maryann Kovalski

From chapters.ca:What if there was a purple planet with purple people on it? Sheree Fitch answers this question with a zany tongue- twister of a poem featuring Mabel Murple, a daredevil who rides a purple motorbike through purple puddles, skis on purple snow, and on her pancakes pours maple syrple. 

Canadian Celebrations: Boxing Day by Jennifer Howse

Boxing day is celebrated the day after Christmas.  What do you do on December 26th?

10 Trim-the-Tree’ers by Janet Schulman, illustrated by Linda Davick

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Count your way to the holidays with ten little neighbours trimming the tree in their building's lobby. Janet Schulman and Linda Davick, the creators of 10 Trick- or- Treaters, return with this brightly- coloured Christmas book that begs to be read- aloud again and again.

Kevin Goes to the Library by Liesbet Slegers

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A young boy describes his experiences at the library in this educational tale. Kevin enjoys selecting a number of wonderful pictures books to take home from the library. He brings his choices to a counter to be scanned by a computer and is excited to discover that he doesn't need to pay for them. For days he reads each book aloud with his parents until it is finally time to return them and select a new batch. Filled with bright and lively illustrations, this charming story explores the cyclical nature of borrowing library books and emphasizes the many joys of reading.

Caramba and Henry by Marie-Louise Gay

From chapters.ca: Caramba's little brother Henry is a nightmare. He won't share anything, he squishes Caramba's favorite caterpillars and he screams all the time. But the very worst thing about Henry is that he is learning how to fly - much to Caramba's dismay - because Caramba is the only cat in the world who can't fly. Now Caramba can't keep up with Henry, who gets into all sorts of trouble. He tries to protect his little brother, but that only makes Henry unhappy. Finally, Caramba ties a string around Henry's waist and lets him soar like a kite. But when Henry breaks free... Marie-Louise Gay's beloved Caramba is back in this funny, sweet story about siblings.

Big Wigs: A Little History of Hair by Kathleen Krull, illustrated by Peter Malone

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Did you know that kings and queens wore fake beards in ancient Egypt? Or that hair was used in medicine at the height of the Incan Empire? Or that Queen Elizabeth I had more than eighty wigs in various shades of red? Kathleen Krull and Peter Malone start at the dawn of history and bring us up to contemporary times, using incredible bits and bobs of hair fact and lore to show us just how much things have changed (and how they haven't!). This is a perfect way to introduce young readers to the idea of a longitudinal study. And it's also an irreverent and playful look at what funny fashion victims we humans have always been!

The Waterhol by Graeme Base

From chapters.ca:
In the tradition of his best- selling alphabet book, Animalia, author and illustrator Graeme Base takes young readers on an exhilarating journey of discovery with an ingenious fusion of counting book, puzzle book, storybook, and art book. From the plains of Africa and the jungles of the Amazon to the woodlands of North America and the deserts of outback Australia, the animals come together to drink from the water hole.

A Bad Kitty Christmas by Nick Bruel

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A greedy Bad Kitty didn't get all the presents she wanted for Christmas, but after she goes on a Christmas caper across town and through multiple alphabets, she makes a new friend, finds an old friend, and learns the true meaning of Christmas. Or not. 

Snow Party by Harriet Ziefert, illustrated by Mark Jones

From chapters.ca:If the first snow falls on the first day of winter, the snow men, snow women, and snow children come out for a special party. The festivities include food, dancing, singing, and some surprises! With breathtaking pastel illustrations and an understated, enchanting story, this is the perfect book for a snowy day ... or to read while wishing for snow to fall.

Santa’s Book of Names by David McPhail

From chapters.ca:Illustrated throughout with stunning watercolor nightscapes of snowy winter scenes, Santa's Book of Names depicts all the warmth and spirit of this special time of year in a story about a young boy who learns to read with Santa's help. David McPhail's inspirational holiday story emphasizes the importance of literacy while reminding readers that with patience and practice, you can achieve just about anything.

Eight Winter Nights: A Family Hanukkah Book by Laura Krauss Melmed, illustrated by Elisabeth Schlossberg

From chapters.ca:Moishe's Miracle author Laura Krauss Melmed and illustrator Elisabeth Schlossberg celebrate Hanukkahin joyful action rhymes, festive poems, and exuberant scenes of family life. From traditional holiday foods to the story of the Maccabees, they capture the warm sights, sounds, and tastes of this wintertime festival.

Snowmen at Christmas by Caralyn Buehner, illustrated by Mark Buehner

From chapters.ca:
It's Christmas Eve and people are snug in their beds, but something is stirring outside. The snowmen are preparing to celebrate! Under the glow of moonlight, all the snow families are slipping away to gather in the town square for a night of caroling, dancing, and an exciting visit from the snowman Santa Claus.

Small, Medium, and Large by Jane Monroe Donovan

From chapters.ca:
A little girl's Christmas wish for a playmate comes true in this story from the author of the holiday classic, Winter's Gift.

A Coyote Solstice Tale by Thomas King, illustrated by Gary Clement

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Trickster Coyote is having his friends over for a festive solstice get- together in the woods when a little girl comes by unexpectedly. She leads the party- goers through the snowy woods to a shopping mall - a place they have never seen before.  Coyote gleefully shops with abandon, only to discover that filling your shopping cart with goodies is not quite the same thing as actually paying for them. The trickster is tricked and goes back to his cabin in the woods - somewhat subdued - though nothing can keep Coyote down for long.

The Twelve Days of Christmas by Laurel Long

From chapters.ca:The astounding talent of Laurel Long brings this beloved song to life with breathtaking style. Set against a lush countryside, each day brings a new gift elegantly rendered. And like in the verses of the song, the previous gifts are repeated in every illustration, giving this striking artwork a hidden aspect, culminating in a staggering spread featuring them all. Readers will pore over every page, searching for golden rings, turtledoves, and all the rest, secretly tucked into each stunning painting.

There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Trout! By Teri Sloat, illustrated by Reynold Ruffins

From chapters.ca:
Everyone has heard of the old lady who swallowed a fly, but there is something particularly fishy about this old lady... Eye-popping paintings capture the scenery and wildlife of the Pacific Northwest in this energetic recasting of a favorite children's rhyme. The buoyant text bobs along as the old lady swallows a salmon, an otter, a seal, a walrus... until eventually she swallows the entire sea and the trout swims free! This pure flight of fancy gives a fresh twist to a familiar song.

Scoot! By Cathryn Falwell

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While their neighbors in the pond leap! lurch! scamper! and splash! Six silent turtles sit still as stones. Will the turtles ever move? Read this book and find out. What are you waiting for? Scoot!

The Christmas we Moved to the Barn by Alexandra Day and Cooper Edens

From chapters.ca:
Taffy's all set for a warm and cozy Christmas with her family when she's notified on Christmas Eve that they must move out of their house by midnight. Trekking back and forth across the snowy landscape, they move all of their belongings into an abandoned barn - to celebrate a Christmas they'll never forget! 

Carl’s Christmas by Alexandra Day

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A family's faithful dog and the baby left in his charge share an adventure- filled Christmas Eve.

O Christmas Tree: Its History and Holiday Traditions by Jacqueline Farmer, illustrated by Joanne Friar

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The Christmas tree we know today has roots in many ancient cultures and traditionally had little to do with gift- giving, reindeer, or elves. O Christmas Tree explores the history and traditions of this holiday staple. 

Katie Goes to the Doctor by Liesbet Slegers

From chapters.ca: 

Katie doesn't feel well—she has a cough, a runny nose, and she feels dizzy. Her mother explains that she has a fever and takes Katie to see the doctor. With her favorite toy in tow, Katie allows the doctor listen to her heart with a stethoscope, look in her ears and mouth, and touch her belly. When the doctor prescribes some medicine to take, Katie is excited to know that she will be feeling better soon. Using simple language and vivid illustrations, this soothing tale is an ideal way to prepare children for their first visit to a medical practitioner.

The Hanukkah Hop! By Erica Silverman, illustrated by Steven D’Amico

From chapters.ca:
Rachel's twirling streamers. Daddy blows up blue balloons. Mommy sizzles latkes as she hums a Hanukkah tune. It's Hanukkah! It's a time to celebrate family and enjoy festive traditions. As Rachel and her parents prepare the house, grandparents, cousins, and friends travel from near and far to sing and tell stories. Together, they will light candles, play games, and eat scrumptuous holiday foods... and, of course, dance the Hanukkah Hop. The stamping, the hopping, and the bim- bim- bopping is sure to go on all night!

A Moose in a Maple Tree: The All-Canadian 12 Days of Christmas by Troy Townsin, illustrated by Jennifer Harrington

From chapters.ca:This newly re-formatted children's book is already a favorite of people young and old around the globe and its lyrics have been sung in classrooms and assemblies across the country. The book's endearing use of iconic Canadianisms provides a great tool for young readers developing memory recognition and learning to count. Its comical ending, with all the characters in the tree, provides a captivating look- and- find.

Silent Night by Sandy Turner

From chapters.ca:

It's Christmas Eve. All is silent, except... Woof Woof Woof

...for one smart dog, Yap Yapp Yap... who is getting in someone''s way. Someone who has something very important to do tonight.... Yap Yap Bark... Will that dog ever be quiet?  After all, it's supposed to be a Silent Night!

Home for Christmas by Jan Brett

From chapters.ca:
A wild little troll runs away from home because he doesn't want to do his chores. Rollo tries living with various woodland animals, but he finds out that there is no place like home, and returns to his family just in time for "the best Christmas ever."

Hanukkah: A Counting Book in English, Hebrew, and Yiddish by Emily Sper

From chapters.ca:With colourful artwork and die- cuts in the shape of candles, this beautiful book explains the story of Hanukkah and teaches young children to count from one to eight in English, Hebrew, and Yiddish. "The strength of the book is its use of simple, bold illustrations and coloured fonts against solid backgrounds.

Where is Baby’s Christmas Present? By Karen Katz

From chapters.ca:
Baby is looking everywhere for the Christmas present - but where can it be? Little ones will love lifting the large, sturdy flaps to reveal special, holiday surprises: Christmas cookies, candy canes, ornaments, and more! Babies are sure to love this Christmas treat!