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Thank you. From the blackest corners of your mind, they call, pulling you deep into shadow, twisting your senses, keeping you from sleep.

It's time to face your darkest fears.

This is Tales to Terrify. Good evening, children of the night, and welcome.

Not much new to share with you this week.

Submissions, we're still open, and looking for your dark and disturbing fiction. Tales to terrify.com slash submissions is where you'll find everything you need to know.

This week, we're not straying far from where we were last week. In fact, I'd like to take a closer

look at one of the Calgary neighborhoods we visited, the area of Inglewood, which also happens to be

the oldest neighborhood in the city. With as varied a history as the area has, from a hub of activity for the city's elite in the early days,

to a run-down bee stroll for prostitutes and drug addicts, to a revitalized shopping district with trendy stores and restaurants,

Englewoods lived many lives over just shy of 150 years of existence.

It's no surprise, then, that it's the anchor for its fair share of Calgary's supernatural activity.

Tonight I'm going to take you on a walking tour of some of the most prominent haunts in the

neighborhood of Inglewood. And I have to give credit to Johanna Lane of Calgary Ghost Tours

for not only sharing these stories, but thoroughly researching them for historical accuracy, too.

Our first stop on our walking tour of Inglewood is a restaurant I've always wanted to visit,

but just never gotten around to.

Situated in a beautiful old home, it's a quaint little place for a high-end meal.

Back when the building was new, it was home to A.E. Cross, his wife Helen and their three children.

...