In the winter of 1930 an incident took place in Canada.
A trapper named Arnaud Laurent and his son observed a
strange light crossing the northern sky. It appeared to
be heading toward the area of Lake Anjikuni. The trappers
described the object as cylinder shaped or bullet shaped.

Another trapper by the name of Joe Labelle had come into
village of the Lake Anjikuni people, and discovered the
community to be unusually silent without a person moving
in the streets. There was no sound of sled dogs to be
heard. The shanties were covered with snow and not a
chimney showed smoke.

Labelle found the village's kayaks tied up on the shore
of the lake. In the shanties he found meals left hanging
over fires, old and moldy and seemingly abandoned as they
were being cooked. The men's rifles were still in place
standing by the doors. Labelle then became frightened
because he knew that the men would never leave without
their weapons.

He reported this discovery to the RCMP (Royal Canadian
Mounted Police), who investigated what Labelle had seen.
The police discovered that the town's dogs died of hunger,
chained beneath a tree and covered by a snowdrift. What
was even more disturbing was finding that the town graveyard
had been emptied. Despite the frozen ground, the graves had
been opened and the dead removed.

The RCMP continues the case opened to this day. The matter
remains unsolved, and despite a search of all Canada and
inquiries made throughout the world, not one trace of the
missing 1200 men, women and children has ever been found.