Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
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

    Inhumane Practice Of Carving Fins Off Live Sharks To Become Illegal In Canada

    OTTAWA — Carving fins off live sharks and leaving them in the ocean to drown will be illegal in Canada as early as Friday.

    Inhumane Practice Of Carving Fins Off Live Sharks To Become Illegal In Canada

    Quebec's Biggest French School Board Postpones Applying Religious Symbols Law

    MONTREAL — Quebec's largest school board has voted to delay application of Quebec's controversial new secularism law for at least a year to allow for consultations with parents, unions and other stakeholders.    

    Quebec's Biggest French School Board Postpones Applying Religious Symbols Law

    Elections Canada Scraps Social Media 'Influencers' To Encourage Youth Vote

    Elections Canada Scraps Social Media 'Influencers' To Encourage Youth Vote
    OTTAWA — Elections Canada has scrapped plans to use social-media "influencers" to persuade young Canadians to register to vote in this fall's federal election.

    Elections Canada Scraps Social Media 'Influencers' To Encourage Youth Vote

    Calgary Manslaughter Trial Hears Five-Year-Old Boy Victim Of Weeks Of Abuse

    CALGARY — A Calgary manslaughter trial has heard a boy who came to Canada for a better life instead endured weeks of abuse at the hands of his grandfather.

    Calgary Manslaughter Trial Hears Five-Year-Old Boy Victim Of Weeks Of Abuse

    Alberta Premier Jason Kenney Hands Out Earplugs During Debate On Bill Affecting Union Rights

    EDMONTON — Premier Jason Kenney passed out earplugs in the legislature overnight as his government invoked a time limit on debate over a bill that strips some bargaining rights for 180,000 public-sector workers.

    Alberta Premier Jason Kenney Hands Out Earplugs During Debate On Bill Affecting Union Rights

    Family Doctor Tells B.C. Inquest Teens Have Right To Privacy About Their Health

    Family Doctor Tells B.C. Inquest Teens Have Right To Privacy About Their Health
    Dr. Marjorie Van der Linden testified she spoke with Eurchuk about the risks of overdose associated with using street drugs, but he defiantly denied using drugs.    

    Family Doctor Tells B.C. Inquest Teens Have Right To Privacy About Their Health