The Jubilee cdebratioo of the founda tion of Christ's College will be continued in the College Cricket Ground to-morrow, when cricket matches wili be played between past and present boys, and a gathering of all' parents and boys will be held. His Excellency the Governor is to be present between 2 and 3 p.m.
At the Exhibition to-day the lunch to the old colonists will take place at 12.30, and after this the oki colonists will proceed to Riccarton, where Mrs Deans will give a garden party. At night Mr Manghan Bar net, will conduct the "Ode"; Mrs Burns will sing "Rejoice Greatly," and the "Hal lelujah Chorus" will be -sung. This will be followed by a limelight Uustrated lecture on "Old Canterbury."

A very large number of visitors came in from Ashburton by the evening trains on Saturday, and again yesterday morning. Amongst the visitors were many old colo nists, including some who came out in the historical four ships, and many who landed in tbe fifties. Traffic by rail to Christ church yesterday was very heavy, over 2000 persons travelling from Lytteiton, and about 1350 from Rangiora and Kaiapoi.
The following is an alphabetical list of members of the Waiau Ambulance Class, who have passed their examination success fully: -May Bayliffe, Annie C. Campbell, Anno D. Campbell. Agnes R. Chaffey, Elizabeth Coakley, "Annie Gorman, M. B. Keys, Agnes M. Keys, Annie A. Lyford, Geo. A. Keys, and James Stewart. The examiner's report from Dr. Fit-henry stated that the class was a very good one, most of the work being excellent. Dr. C. Little, of Culverden, was the lecturer.
