Canada’s small towns are full of spooky places, strange apparitions, inexplicable lights and shrieks in the night. Here are five of the most frightening small town ghouls from across the country.
CBCCanada's small towns are full of spooky places, strange apparitions, inexplicable lights and shrieks in the night. Here are five of the most frightening small town ghouls from across the country.hasn't had a train running through it for years
. In fact, the tracks have all been ripped out. But locals say that if you go out into the bush at night, near where the tracks used to be, you'll see the lights of a passing train. The lights are usually white, but occasionally turn red. Local lore says it's the spirit of a CN employee who died on the tracks in the 1920s.
In an interview with Global Television, St. Louis resident Edward Lussier described the phenomenon: "It was very prominent, the light coming through the bush," he said. "It was so obvious what it was. It actually did look like a train. It just was weird. The light would come out, and it would reach the bush line and it would fade away."In the woods outside of Blackville, N.B.
The victim, known only as Ryan, was a recent immigrant from Ireland who was working as a cook at a lumber camp near the river. While all the lumberjacks were off logging, the camp boss tried to rob Ryan of his savings, killing him in the process. When the lumberjacks — who we can only assume were very hungry — asked the boss what happened to their cook, he told them Ryan had suddenly fallen ill and died.
Bessie Gideon owned the Caribou Hotel with her husband Edward at the turn of the last century. Like so many small business owners, Mrs. Gideon has been hesitant to retire. Even death won't keep her out of her hotel. Guests have woken up to find Mrs. Gideon at the end of the bed. Apparently, she looks so "real" that new hotel staff have
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