Highlights include Clarke's victories in Canadian races, Rudge bicycles dominating competitions, and the Canadian Wheelmen's Association's financial report on the publication of The Canadian Wheelman.

The magazine discusses advancements in bicycle technology, highlights the popularity of Rudge bicycles in Canada, and covers a contentious debate over cycling records between American and English papers.

This issue features articles on cycling safety, advertisements for Victor and Rudge bicycles, and highlights the Canadian Wheelmen's Association's activities, including a focus on cycling technology and events.

The magazine discusses cycling trends in Canada, highlights the Canadian Wheelmen's Association, features bicycle manufacturers, and promotes upcoming events and membership benefits for cyclists.

The magazine features testimonials praising the Rudge bicycles for durability and performance, highlights the Canadian Wheelmen's Association, and promotes the Rudge as a superior choice for cyclists.

The Canadian Wheelman discusses new bicycle models, international cycling championships, amateurism issues, and Abbott Bassett's new cycling journal, emphasizing the growth of cycling culture in Canada.

This issue covers the Montreal and Woodstock meets, the formation of the United Order Rudge Riders, and highlights the Rudge bicycle's popularity and Canadian records in cycling.

The magazine discusses the upcoming C.W.A. meet in Montreal, improvements in the Victor Roadster, amateur cycling regulations, and railway arrangements for attendees traveling to the event.

This issue discusses the upcoming Montreal meet, the importance of the Secretaryship, and highlights the Overman Wheel Company's new roadster. It emphasizes camaraderie among cyclists and organizational growth.

This issue covers the success of the 'Invincible' bicycle at Montreal races, new bicycle models, membership renewals for the Canadian Wheelmen's Association, and editorial notes on upcoming events.

The magazine discusses the Toronto Bicycle Club races, highlights bicycle manufacturers, addresses amateur cycling controversies, and debates safety regulations for cyclists, including the use of bells and lanterns.

The magazine discusses the establishment of a new bicycle club in Ontario, highlights Canadian cycling achievements, and critiques the Springfield races, emphasizing the need for Canadian representation in cycling events.