| page |
| THE CHRISTMAS CHILD | [9] |
| Mrs. G. de Horne Vaizey |
The story of a happy thought, a strange discovery, and a deed of love
|
| ANNA | [22] |
| Mrs. Macquoid |
A girl's adventure for a father's sake
|
| TO GIRLS OF THE EMPIRE | [39] |
| Mrs. Creighton |
Words of encouragement and stimulus to the daughters of the Nation
|
| MY DANGEROUS MANIAC | [45] |
| Leslie M. Oyler |
The singular adventure of two young people
|
| JIM RATTRAY, TROOPER | [52] |
| Kelso B. Johnson |
A story of the North-West Mounted Police
|
| MARY'S STEPPING ASIDE | [59] |
| Edith C. Kenyon |
Self-sacrifice bringing in the end its own reward
|
| A RACE FOR LIFE | [66] |
| Lucie E. Jackson |
A frontier incident from the Far West
|
| WHICH OF THE TWO? | [74] |
| Agnes Giberne |
A question of duty or inclination
|
| A CHRISTMAS WITH AUSTRALIAN BLACKS | [89] |
| J. S. Ponder |
An unusual but interesting Christmas party described
|
| MY MISTRESS ELIZABETH | [96] |
| Annie Armitt |
A story of self-sacrifice and treachery in Sedgemoor days
|
| GIRL LIFE IN CANADA | [114] |
| Janey Canuck |
Girl life described by a resident in Alberta
|
| SUCH A TREASURE! | [120] |
| Eileen O'Connor |
How a New Zealand girl found her true calling
|
| ROSETTE IN PERIL | [131] |
| M. Lefuse |
A girl's strange adventures in the war of La Vendée
|
| GOLF FOR GIRLS | [143] |
| An Old Stager |
Some practical advice to beginners and others
|
| SUNNY MISS MARTIN | [148] |
| Somerville Gibney |
A story of misunderstanding, patience, and reconciliation
|
| WHILST WAITING FOR THE MOTOR | [160] |
| Madeline Oyler |
A warning to juvenile offenders
|
| THE GRUMPY MAN | [165] |
| Mrs. Hartley Perks |
A child's intervention and its results
|
| DOGS WE HAVE KNOWN | [183] |
| Lady Catherine Milnes-Gaskell |
True stories of dog life
|
| DAFT BESS | [197] |
| Kate Burnley Bent |
A tale of the Cornish Coast
|
| A SPRINGTIME DUET | [203] |
| Mary Leslie |
A domestic chant for spring-cleaning days.
|
| OUT OF DEADLY PERIL | [204] |
| K. Balfour Murphy |
A skating episode in Canada
|
| THE PEARL-RIMMED LOCKET | [211] |
| M. B. Manwell |
The detection of a strange offender
|
| REMBRANDT'S SISTER | [221] |
| Henry Williams |
A record of affection and self-sacrifice
|
| HEPSIE'S XMAS VISIT | [230] |
| Maud Maddick |
A child's misdeed and its unexpected results
|
| OUR AFRICAN DRIVER | [238] |
| J. H. Spettigue |
A glimpse of South African life
|
| CLAUDIA'S PLACE | [247] |
| A. R. Buckland |
How Claudia changed her views
|
| FAMOUS WOMEN PIONEERS | [260] |
| Frank Elias |
Some of the women who have helped to open up new lands
|
| POOR JANE'S BROTHER | [266] |
| M. Ling |
The strange adventures of two little people
|
| THE SUGAR-CREEK HIGHWAYMAN | [285] |
| Adela E. Orpen |
An alarm and a discovery
|
| DOROTHY'S DAY | [294] |
| M. E. Longmore |
A day beginning in sorrow and ending in joy
|
| A STRANGE MOOSE HUNT | [310] |
| H. William Dawson |
A hunt that nearly ended in a tragedy
|
| A GIRL'S PATIENCE | [317] |
| C. J. Blake |
A difficult part well played
|
| THE TASMANIAN SISTERS | [342] |
| E. B. Moore |
A story of loving service and changed lives
|
| THE QUEEN OF CONNEMARA | [362] |
| Florence Moon |
An Irish girl's awakening
|