1857 JUNE. 17 Remarkable days- A woman may laugh too Damp and much. It is only a comb 3 Rainy weather 4 George III . b., 1738.^y■' 7 Trinity Sunday. ~'< ■ ' > 8 Anniversary of the settlement of Halifax, N. S. , 1749. 9 St. John's, N. F ., burned 1846. 10 Lt-Col. Ansell administers the Government, 1851. 11 Corpus Christi. Fine days 13 Sir D. Daly , Lt. Governor arrived, 1854. 14 1st Sunday after Trinity. 15 Russians compelled to raise the siogo of Silistria, 1854 16 More rain about 17 John Wesley b., 1703. 18 Battle of Waterloo, 1815 19 this time. 20 Accession of Q. Vic , 1837. 21 2d Sun. after Trinity. 22 Fine growing weather. 24 P. E. Island , (then called St. John), discovered 1497 25 SirC.FitzRoyarrived, 1837. 28 3d Sunday after Trinity. Q Victoria crowned, 1838. 29 St. Peter and St. Paul . 30 Showery. that can always afford to show its teeth. A young lady, who was much amused on reading of the wonderful things that Brown, Jones, and Robinson had seen, says that her bro¬ ther Bill has seen a church- step and a house-fly; that Tom has seen a mill-sail and a hedge-row; and that Jack has seen a horse draw and a river run. Why cannot a family of girls be photographed?—Be¬ cause there is no sun. Syllogism.—A sailor is not a sailor when he is a- board; a sailor is not a sai- or when he is a-shore; but he must be either ashore or iboard; therefore a sailor is not a sailor. How Many Trees make a Ship.—It requires 2200 full grown trees, or the matured crop of forty-four acres of wood land to furnish timber for a 74 gun ship. " Eliza, my child," said a very prudish old maid to her pretty niece, who would curl her hair in beautiful ringlets. " if the Lord had intended your hair to be curled, he would have done it himself." " So he did, Aunty, when i was a baby,;but ho thinks I am big enough now to curl it my¬ self." Solomon Grundy says, the women ought to make a plegde not to kiss a man who uses tobacco, and it would soon break up the practice. A friend of ours says they ought also to kiss every man that don't use it —and we go for that loo. Why is an infant like a diamond?—-Because it is a dear Utile thing. How can a family always obtain light bread ?—By buy¬ ing of a cheating baker.