Pancakes for Breakfast by Tomie de Paola

From School Library Journal:
This wordless picture book follows the trials of a little old lady who attempts to make pancakes for her breakfast. The optimistic determination of the woman and the gentle humour of the illustrations make this an appealing book for the very young.

Four Hungry Kittens by Emily Arnold McCully

From chapters.ca:
An engaging story about four hungry kittens on a farm who await their mother while she is out hunting for food.

The Girl and the Bicycle by Mark Pett

From chapters.ca:
A touching wordless picture book about a little girl, a shiny bicycle, and the meaning of persistence - with an unexpected payoff. A little girl sees a shiny new bicycle in the shop window. She hurries home to see if she has enough money in her piggy bank, but when she comes up short, she knocks on the doors of her neighbors, hoping to do their yard work. They all turn her away except for a kindly old woman. The woman and the girl work through the seasons, side by side. They form a tender friendship. When the weather warms, the girl finally has enough money for the bicycle. She runs back to the store, but the bicycle is gone! What happens next shows the reward of hard work and the true meaning of generosity. Wordless, timeless, and classic, The Girl and the Bicycle carries a message of selflessness and sweet surprises and makes an ideal gift for graduations and other special occasions.

Before After by Anne-Margot Ramstein

From chapters.ca:
Everyone knows that a tiny acorn grows into a mighty oak and a caterpillar becomes a butterfly. But in this clever, visually enchanting volume, it’s also true that a cow can result in both a bottle of milk and a painting of a cow, and an ape in a jungle may become an urban King Kong. Just as day turns into night and back again, a many-tiered cake is both created and eaten down to a single piece. With simple, graphic illustrations sure to appeal to even the youngest of children, this beautiful rumination on the passage of time will please the most discerning adult readers, too.

Sidewalk Circus by Paul Fleischman and Kevin Hawkes

From chapters.ca:
Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls! Step right up and witness an astounding assemblage of tightrope walkers, strong men, sword swallowers, and clowns. The Garibaldi Circus is coming soon, but for those with clear eyes, the performers may already be in the ring. So get ready to sharpen your vision and look very closely - a show like you've never seen is about to begin!

Flashlight by Lizi Boyd

From chapters.ca:
Inside a tent it's cozy. But what is going on outside? Is it dark? Is it scary? Not if you have your trusty flashlight! Told solely through images and using a spare yet dramatic palette, artist Lizi Boyd has crafted a masterful exploration of night, nature, and art. Both lyrical and humorous, this visual poem-like the flashlight beam itself-reveals that there is magic in the darkness. We just have to look for it.

Trainstop by Barbara Lehman

From chapters.ca:
A ride on the train is exciting. There's always something new to see, even if you've been there before. But some train rides are better than others... What if a train took you somewhere else entirely? What if the doors opened in a strange, new place? This is one train stop you won't want to miss!

Dinosaur! By Peter Sis

From chapters.ca:
It starts in the tub, with a dinosaur bath toy. But then another dinosaur pops out of the water. And lookout - here comes another - and another - and ANOTHER. Fill the bathtub. It could happen. All it takes is imagination!

Carl’s Masquerade by Alexandra Day

From chapters.ca:
To Carl and his young charge, a masquerade party proves an irresistible invitation to fun.

Carl’s Afternoon in the Park by Alexandra Day

From chapters.ca:
Carl, the baby, and a new puppy spend an eventful afternoon in the park, riding on a carousel, romping in the flowers, and visiting a children's zoo.

Carl Goes Shopping by Alexandra Day

From chapters.ca:
When Carl is told to mind the baby at a department store, the faithful Rottweiler and his little friend do some mischievous exploring.

The Bramble by Lee Nordling and Bruce Zick

From chapters.ca:
In this beautifully illustrated and mostly wordless book, Cameron isn't small, but he's not exactly big. He's not slow, but he's also not quick. He wants friends, but it never quite seems to work out. And in a game of tag, he's going to end up "it." Or at least that's how things are on this side of the Bramble. On the other side, it's a different story. On the other side of the Bramble, something extraordinary can happen, something that changes everything.

The Hole by Oyvind Torseter

From chapters.ca:
The protagonist of The Hole has discovered a hole in his apartment and tries to find an explanation for it. He seeks expert advice. But not everything can be explained. Perhaps he'll just have to accept that the hole is there? The Hole has simple, expressive drawings created by pen and computer, and there's a hole punched right through the book, so it really exists, even if it can't be explained.

Journey by Aaron Becker

From chapters.ca:
A lonely girl draws a magic door on her bedroom wall and through it escapes into a world where wonder, adventure, and danger abound. Red marker in hand, she creates a boat, a balloon, and a flying carpet that carry her on a spectacular journey toward an uncertain destiny. When she is captured by a sinister emperor, only an act of tremendous courage and kindness can set her free. Can it also lead her home and to her heart's desire? With supple line, luminous colou
r, and nimble flights of fancy, author-illustrator Aaron Becker launches an ordinary child on an extraordinary journey toward her greatest and most exciting adventure of all.

Daisy Gets Lost by Chris Raschka

From chapters.ca:
Young readers, teachers, and librarians will be excited to follow Daisy the dog on her next adventure. With the same emotional intensity that he brought to his A Ball for Daisy, Raschka has created a story that explores fear as only he can. Any child who has ever felt lost will relate to Daisy's despair upon finding herself in an unfamiliar part of the park after chasing a squirrel. In a nearly wordless picture book, Daisy encounters the unease of being lost and the joys of being found. Raschka's signature swirling, impressionistic illustrations and his affectionate story will particularly appeal to young dog lovers, teachers, parents and, of course, the legions of Daisy fans out there.
Caldecott Medal - winning picture book

Mr. Wuffles! by David Wiesner

From chapters.ca:
In a near wordless masterpiece that could only have been devised by David Wiesner, a cat named Mr. Wuffles doesn't care about toy mice or toy goldfish. He's much more interested in playing with a little spaceship full of actual aliens - but the ship wasn't designed for this kind of rough treatment. Between motion sickness and damaged equipment, the aliens are in deep trouble. When the space visitors dodge the cat and take shelter behind the radiator to repair the damage, they make a host of insect friends. The result? A humorous exploration of cooperation between aliens and insects, and of the universal nature of communication involving symbols, "cave" paintings, and gestures of friendship.

Hocus Pocus Takes the Train by Sylvie Desrosiers

From chapters.ca:
A magician's rabbit is up against a fast train and a meddlesome dog in his quest to reunite a stuffed toy with its toddling owner. Even the earliest readers will delight in this second wordless comic adventure featuring Hocus Pocus and Dog.

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.

Carl’s Christmas by Alexandra Day

From chapters.ca:

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

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!