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21-683: The hospital was established as the Lady Grey Hospital in February 1910 and known in the early days as “the San.” Over the first 60 years, the hospital admitted 11,000 tuberculosis patients from all over Eastern Ontario. The last tuberculosis ward in the facility closed in 1970. It was renamed the Royal Ottawa Hospital at around that time. Andrew Leyshon-Hughes , a killer who stabbed Canadian heiress Nancy Eaton twenty-one times,

42-508: A colossal retail empire that his offspring would expand coast to coast, reaching its high point during World War II , when the T. Eaton Co. Limited employed more than 70,000 people. Although Eaton did not invent the department store, nor was he the first retailer in the world to implement a money-back guarantee, the chain he founded popularized both concepts and revolutionized retailing in Canada. Eaton died of pneumonia on 31 January 1907, and

63-422: A phallometric test (where the men's erection responses were measured). When these men were tested again, 21 of them showed less response to children and more response to adults. The study was strongly criticized, with experts noting that Fedoroff's measurement technique was unreliable and could be manipulated by the test-takers trying to look normal, and that the finding was actually a statistical illusion caused by

84-573: A phenomenon called regression to the mean . According to sex researcher J. Michael Bailey , "I think his data were not appreciably different than random coin tossing...Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, and yet Paul's paper is extraordinarily weak." In 2016, Andreas Mokros and Elmar Habermeyer, sex researchers at the University Hospital of Zurich used Fedoroff's original data and applied statistical modelling of Fedoroff's method to test its validity. Their results verified

105-581: A short distance from Glen Williams. In 1865, with the help of his brothers, Robert and James, Timothy Eaton set up a bakery business in the town of Kirkton, Ontario , which went under after only a few months. Undaunted, he opened a dry goods store in St. Marys, Ontario . In 1869, Eaton purchased an existing dry-goods and haberdashery business at 178 Yonge Street in Toronto. In promoting his new business, Eaton embraced two retail practices that were ground-breaking at

126-541: Is buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Toronto. He was succeeded by his son, John Craig Eaton . In 1919, two life-sized statues of Timothy Eaton were donated by the Eaton's employees to the Toronto and Winnipeg stores in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the company. For years, it was tradition for customers in both Toronto and Winnipeg to rub the toe of the statue for good luck. The Toronto statue

147-599: Is now housed by the Royal Ontario Museum , and the Winnipeg statue sits in the city's arena, Canada Life Centre (formerly MTS Centre and Bell MTS Place), in almost exactly the same spot where it stood in the now demolished Eaton's store (albeit one storey higher). Museum-goers in Toronto and hockey fans in Winnipeg continue to rub Timothy Eaton's toe for luck. His grandson was flying ace Henry John Burden . In 1985, his great-great-granddaughter, Nancy Eaton ,

168-465: The National Post was that there is no evidence that pedophilia cannot be altered and that he and his team are "working on" studies to prove their claims. 45°23′19″N 75°43′47″W  /  45.38856°N 75.72966°W  / 45.38856; -75.72966 Nancy Eaton Nancy Alice Edward Eaton (May 28, 1961 – January 21, 1985) was a Canadian heiress and a member of

189-624: The ROMHC continued their claims of success (called a "boast" by the National Post ). According to Fedoroff, "We have evidence all day from people who say they’ve gotten better.....People always come back saying ‘This is much better, I enjoy this so much more than what I used to go through". According to Professor Martin Lalumiere of the University of Ottawa , standard treatment focuses on strategies to avoid trouble (such as avoiding situations where

210-540: The ROMHC have come under criticism for claims they could cure pedophilia , despite the medical consensus of the opposite. In 2014, Fedoroff claimed his program can treat pedophilia and other disorders "so successfully that people who were aroused by children, exhibitionism or rape can eventually lead healthy, consensual sex lives." This contrasted with other experts who said, "There is absolutely, positively no evidence that we can cure 'a paraphilic disorder'". Fedoroff based his claim on his study of 43 men showed pedophilia on

231-413: The arrival of Eaton's catalogue was a major event. More than clothing, furniture, or the latest in kitchen gadgetry, the catalogue offered such practical items as milking machines, in addition to just about every other contraption or new invention desirable. And, when rendered obsolete by the new season's catalogue, it served another important use in the outdoor privy of most every rural home. Eaton spawned

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252-495: The community. Eaton was buried at Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Toronto. In 2003, the television movie The Death and Life of Nancy Eaton was released. Jessica Paré played the part of Nancy. It airs on LMN in the United States and is based on the book A Question of Guilt by William Scoular. As of 2018 the movie was released online on Encore+. Timothy Eaton Timothy Eaton (March 1834 – 31 January 1907)

273-408: The person is alone with children). In the method Fedoroff describes, pedophiles are taught to find sexual stimulation from people their own age, in repeated sessions using adult pornography as practice. According to James Cantor , a sex researcher known for his MRI studies of pedophilia, what ROHMC clinic is doing is equivalent to the failed “conversion therapy” of homosexuality. Fedoroff's response to

294-428: The previous criticisms, showing directly that Fedoroff's method was invalid and that his reported finding was actually a statistical artefact, indistinguishable from random variation. Fedoroff dismissed the analyses and criticisms, however, saying they "are concerns to be raised about any un-replicated study" and asking "Why all the fuss about this one, especially since the news appears to be good?" In 2017, Fedoroff and

315-441: The prominent Eaton family . She was the great-great-granddaughter of Timothy Eaton , founder of Eaton's department stores . She was the only daughter of Edward Eaton and Nancy Leigh (Gossage) Eaton of Toronto . On January 21, 1985, Eaton was stabbed twenty-one times and then raped in her Farnham Street apartment in Toronto. An acquaintance of Eaton's, Ernest John Andrew Leyshon-Hughes, also known as Andrew Leyshon-Hughes, who

336-572: The sons were John Craig Eaton and Edward Young Eaton. One of the daughters, Josephine Smyth Eaton, survived the sinking of RMS Lusitania off the Irish coast in 1915. His granddaughter, Iris Burnside, was lost in that sinking. In 1854, he worked for a short time in a haberdashery store in Glen Williams, Ontario . His sister married William Reid; they owned a farm in Georgetown, Ontario ,

357-478: The time: first, all goods had one price (no haggling) with no credit given, and second, all purchases came with a money-back guarantee (a practice expressed in what would become the long-standing store slogan of "Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded"). Starting in 1884, Eaton introduced Canada to the wonders of the mail-order catalogue , reaching thousands of small towns and rural communities with an array of products previously unattainable. In these tiny communities,

378-642: Was an Irish businessman who founded the Eaton's department store , one of the most important retail businesses in Canada's history. He was born in Ballymena , County Antrim, Ireland (now Northern Ireland ). His parents were Scottish Protestants, John Eaton and Margaret Craig. As a 20-year-old Irish apprentice shopkeeper, Timothy Eaton sailed from Ireland to settle with other family members in southern Ontario , Canada. On 28 May 1862, Eaton married Margaret Wilson Beattie. They had five sons and three daughters. Among

399-543: Was confined to the hospital in the 1980s. The aging hospital was completely replaced by a new facility designed by Parkin Architects and built in the form of an eight-storey tower by a joint venture of Carillion and EllisDon at a cost of $ 143 million. The new hospital was the first P3 hospital procured in Canada and was officially opened by Premier Dalton McGuinty in October 2006. Psychiatrist Paul Fedoroff and

420-532: Was himself a member of the prominent Canadian Osler family, admitted to murdering her, but was found not guilty by reason of insanity . He was indefinitely remanded to the custody of The Ontario Review Board. In February 2001, Leyshon-Hughes was living at the Royal Ottawa Hospital and was a student at Algonquin College . In 2005, Leyshon-Hughes was discharged from the psychiatric hospital into

441-590: Was murdered by a childhood friend, who was found not guilty by reason of insanity . Timothy Eaton Memorial Church , in Toronto, was erected in 1914. The town of Eatonia, Saskatchewan was named after Timothy Eaton. The ground of Ballymena RFC , originally the sports grounds of the Mid-Antrim Sports Association, is called Eaton Park. A school in the Scarborough district of Toronto, Timothy Eaton Business and Technical Institute ,

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