Saturday, March 28, 2026
ADVT 
National

Mysterious $100 Bill, Life-affirming Note Delights Nova Scotia Town

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 24 Jun, 2019 05:21 PM

    NEW GLASGOW, N.S. — An anonymous benefactor who secretly placed a $100 bill and an unabashed message of positivity in a Nova Scotia park has delighted and intrigued the town's residents.


    The bill was taped to a New Glasgow, N.S., gazebo in a Ziploc bag with a note encouraging the finder to spend the money on something that brings them happiness and to remember the good in the world.


    It was found by town employee Doug Miller while setting up for a funding announcement over the weekend.


    Geralyn MacDonald, the town's director of community development, arrived at Carmichael Park shortly after Miller found the money and shared the heartwarming story on Facebook.


    MacDonald said the random act of kindness has been the talk of the town, with nearly 1,000 comments and hundreds of shares commenting on the great community.


    Sean Fraser, MP for Central Nova, shared the story on his Facebook page noting he was with Miller after he discovered the money, applauding the "terrific gesture, and a terrific guy!"

    MORE National ARTICLES

    RCMP Not Fully Prepared For Active Shooters Five Years After Moncton: Auditor

    RCMP Not Fully Prepared For Active Shooters Five Years After Moncton: Auditor
    In a report released Tuesday, interim auditor Sylvain Ricard said the national police force has mismanaged the purchase, distribution and ongoing maintenance of semi-automatic rifles known as carbines.

    RCMP Not Fully Prepared For Active Shooters Five Years After Moncton: Auditor

    Dead End: Millions Of Calls To Government Go Unanswered, AG Finds

    Dead End: Millions Of Calls To Government Go Unanswered, AG Finds
    OTTAWA — Half of the 16 million Canadians trying to reach one of three government agencies by telephone are unable to speak to live humans, according to Canada's interim auditor general.

    Dead End: Millions Of Calls To Government Go Unanswered, AG Finds

    MedicAlert Bracelet Program Extended To Young Mental-Health Patients In B.C.

    VANCOUVER — Children and youth in British Columbia who are coping with psychiatric issues now have access to a medical identification service similar to those with diabetes or severe allergies.    

    MedicAlert Bracelet Program Extended To Young Mental-Health Patients In B.C.

    Former B.C. Mayor Pleads Guilty To Sex Assaults Of Four Boys Under 16

    Former B.C. Mayor Pleads Guilty To Sex Assaults Of Four Boys Under 16
    The youngest elected mayor in British Columbia's history pleaded guilty Monday to sexually assaulting boys in what his lawyer says is an act of remorse that will bring an end to the cycle of abuse.  

    Former B.C. Mayor Pleads Guilty To Sex Assaults Of Four Boys Under 16

    Ahmed Hussen Defends New Measures Aimed At Cracking Down On Immigration Consultants

    Ahmed Hussen Defends New Measures Aimed At Cracking Down On Immigration Consultants
    OTTAWA — Immigration Minister Ahmed Hussen is defending new measures aimed at cracking down on unscrupulous immigration consultants, rejecting an all-party committee's call that they be brought under government regulation.

    Ahmed Hussen Defends New Measures Aimed At Cracking Down On Immigration Consultants

    B.C. Green Win Sends Message To Established Parties That Climate Issue A Winner

    Voters in Nanaimo elected Paul Manly of the Greens as their new member of Parliament, barely six months before October's federal vote.

    B.C. Green Win Sends Message To Established Parties That Climate Issue A Winner