CTC Gazette, Vol 1908, No 3

CTC Gazette, Vol 1908, No 3 cover
PublicationCtc Gazette
Volume1908
Issue3

Articles in this issue

  • The editor previews the AGM to be held in Liverpool on 13 March, notes the satisfactory resolution of the Council's internal dispute, and announces that Lieut.-Col. Baskerville has been elected Chairman for the year.

    p. 2
  • Reports that the new Lights on Vehicles Act is being imperfectly obeyed in some districts, and notes the Council's action in reminding chief constables to enforce compliance while urging members to support the police by reporting violations.

    p. 2
  • A description of the dangerous practice by London motor-cab drivers of suddenly cutting in front of overtaking cyclists, and the Club's representations to both the police and motor-cab companies seeking a remedy.

    p. 2
  • An account of the CTC's successful action in the French courts to recover compensation for two members whose bicycles were lost from a Paris hotel, where the landlord had made contradictory claims about the machines' whereabouts.

    p. 2
  • A touring account of cycling in Canada's Nova Scotia province, describing the roads, landscapes, and hospitality encountered by a British cyclist visiting the Maritime provinces.

    p. 16
  • A historical and cycling piece describing a visit to Woodsford Castle in Dorset, combining road-touring narrative with notes on the castle's medieval architecture and history.

    p. 14
  • Member contributions on road conditions and recommended routes for the early spring touring season, with practical information on roads across Britain.

    p. 18
  • Commentary on the 1908 London Olympics and their relevance to cyclists, with notes on cycle racing events and the Club's connection with the athletics community.

    p. 23
  • Notes on cycling conditions and regulations for British members touring abroad, with updates on Continental entry requirements and route information.

    p. 22
  • A touring narrative describing a cycling journey along or across an international border, with observations on the contrasting roads, customs, and landscapes on either side.

    p. 11
  • Reports from regional CTC branches on their Annual General Meetings, lectures, and spring events, with notes from Manchester, Glasgow, Yorkshire, and other districts.

    p. 26