This illustration came with a story by Fred Griffin about spectators at golf matches.
Category: Illustration Page 1 of 15
This illustration accompanied an article by C.R. Greenaway about the “honest bookmaker”.
These illustrations accompanied an article advertising the Overseas League fund for cigarettes for the troops. I’ve mentioned this before in Smokes Screen Battles Gloom, and S.O.S.!
This illustration went with a short article on the different sailing vessels in Toronto.
This propaganda piece from the Ford Motor Company was illustrated by Jim.
After the sinking of the Titanic, some people noticed the similarity to the book The Wreck of the Titan: Or, Futility, written in 1898. There was demand for a reprinting in 1912, and the Toronto Star published some of it, which Jimmie illustrated.
This illustration went with a story by Nina Moore Jamieson about how any renovation leads to more needing to be done.
This illustration went with a story by Oliver Blood about having your appendix out.
These illustrations accompanied a story by Caesar Smith about how he was having a hard time getting in with his barber for a haircut because of all the women who were now going to barbers for weaves or bob cuts. So he decides to play the same game and go to a women’s stylist.
These illustrations accompanying an article by Charles Vining about diploma mills where anyone could get a degree through the mail. As part of the investigation, Vining had the office boy at the Star Weekly get a degree.
