The Work of Gregory Clark and Jimmie Frise

Category: Life’s Little Comedies Page 1 of 8

The Butcher Shop

February 21, 1920

Christmas Morning

December 24, 1920

An American Writer Just Back from Northern Ontario, Says Some of Our Old Prospectors Carry a Bottle of Prussic Acid As a “Means of Escape” When Lost in the Wilds

November 27, 1926

Prussic acid is also known as hydrogen cyanide. The comic is making fun of this American who implies that being in Northern Canada is so deadly that use would be better off poisoning yourself than dying in the cold if you were lost. Of course, no one would carry it for this purpose, and whoever told him was pulling his leg.

It Seldom Fails to Happen

October 24, 1925

“Meet Me at the Fountain”

September 8, 1923

This is in reference to the Canadian National Exhibition, but feels like it could apply to any fair at any time in history.

The Stay-at-Homes

August 6, 1921

The Stay-at-Homes were people who stayed home over the summer rather than go to a cottage or summer hotel.

At the Red Triangle Club

May 3, 1919

In Toronto in 1917, the Y.M.C.A. opened a recreational club specifically for First World War soldiers: The Red Triangle Club.

The Doctor’s Waiting Room

March 6, 1920

Back to “Civies”

February 1, 1919

Good Resolutions Gone Wrong

January 7, 1922

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