Understanding the Impact of Nutrition & Exercise on Cancer Outcomes

-Kiillimaisterin kuumalinja, Henri Allen. -Tervey. Olintaisahatelun rillata, mutta sillä on kakuttein marinaatija. Minun rillinit se on hävin. -Teet marinaadia? -Ei haite. -Ten aina. -Oke, nooni. Se grilljien nyt tannut tykkäs on marinaarista. Sunkannattas hakea liitlistä grilllimasterin marinaamia possun kasler-pihvejä. Tätua grilljen kylä pois piilosta. -Rillimaisteriö vai. -Kriillimaisteriö. -Kriillettava-kliillistä. Sekannattaa. -Ja as, mitä nyt taas? -Ihmettelet varmaan noita pesipyssöjä joku liiva ja säädumaaleja. Jäkka laitikoin ne suppi jassa. -Ain vielä ehtiin nyt tuoi trampoliin, kiinni tiedkana huomioon. -Dää on vasta alkuasilla. Itse asiassa. -Itse asiassa. Bilti ja masta löytyy eduliset välineet homman kuin hommaan. Olikysymys sitten omasta taikaverin-projektista. -Itse asiassa. -Kriillet on huomioon. Hilton on jälkeen. Hilton on jälkeen kylä. Kriinni on kriinni ja personalisesta. Hinti suurin haluan muistaa kuulua ja suurin hienoa. Hienoa kriinni on jälkeen. (Kriillet on jälkeen) -Hei, Ella. -Hai, mitä on tietytä? -Tiedän, kriillet on kriinni kriinni. Kriillet on kriinni on jälkeen kriinni. Kassaloma on jälkeen kriinni on jälkeen. Kriinni on jälkeen kriinni on jälkeen kriinni. -Mäin on jälkeen kriinni. (Kriinni on jälkeen kriinni) -Ai, mitä on jälkeen kriinni on jälkeen kriinni on jälkeen kriinni. Eivät minuuttua, että minuuttua, että minuuttua, että minuuttua, -Eeh, mitä minuuttua, kun minuuttua, kun minuuttua, kun minuuttua, edustymmiä beti jotustyllä, kau astronauts, ̂Рlottu sıe declaresounsaa, mutta jos mihin kunsiaan ne ovat san chromosomesaa, tänne on v Metallelt tällaisen av sacrificed on. probeati. syst Steelitenjain aikanaomapsisellinen olet semmoinen, koska tämä on joo, että se on tietysti semmoinen, että se on tietysti semmoinen, että se on tietysti semmoinen, mutta jos me olet semmoinen semmoinen, että se on tietysti mutta semmoinen, että se on tietysti semmoinen, että se on tietysti turontoa. - Joo, se on tietysti semmoinen, että se on tietysti käsilomaan käsilomaan käsilomaan ja jos me olet semmoinen ja jos me olet semmoinen ja henkilökeen hänä näyttää suurin ja hänä näyttää suurin ja hänä näyttää suurin ja hänä näyttää suurin ja hänä näyttää suurin ja hänä ääntää suurin ja hänä ääntää suurin ja hänä ääntää suurin ja hänä ääntää suurin Tariitori, että tämä on minkä huomioon ja minkä huomioon ja minkä huomioon ja minkä huomioon Mä oon aina kuten, että se on koko ajan. That wouldn't cut it. Um, and you know, I was looking at this one little perfectly carved ribbon made of wood and it's soft folds and I was like, "That's pretty good." [laughs] [phone ringing] Turns out money can buy some nice stuff. That is the only lesson of this episode. [laughs] So it is a very nice house. One of the really cool features, one that you didn't find in homes then and you don't usually find in homes now is an elevator. [phone ringing] Take it to one of those floors. Henry's wife Mary, she'd had long time health problems. She could walk, but she relied on a wheelchair quite regularly, so so Henry Pellet put in an elevator for her. And you know, Henry didn't leave behind any diaries or personal letters that we know of, but to Alessia, the curator, this elevator showed that Henry really did love his wife. Care to about her. Yeah. The other sign is that their bedrooms were not in separate wings, but fairly close to each other. Okay, so Johan, I'm going to have to cut this off because I cannot describe everything I saw. This place is 98 rooms. We can cook around 98 rooms. The tour went on for almost two hours and by the end, I think I'd seen maybe half the place. And I definitely started to question like, why would anyone need or want this much house? It's way too much house. But for Henry and Mary, this was the good life. You know, high society, castle living. He was busy with his businesses and his soldier stuff. Mary had her philanthropy with the girl guides of Canada. You know, if this castle represented anything, it was that they had made it. People could call them Nouveau-Riche, bake aristocracy, but like, they'd won. And then, Henry lost everything, including his wife. Okay, what happened? Okay, so the trouble started around World War I. A lot of Henry's investments were in real estate. He buy and sell land. And a lot of his deals were funded by loans. And during World War I, people stopped buying as much property. And suddenly, he was stuck with all this land and loans that had come due. Meanwhile, the city reassessed the value of Casteloma. And they jacked up the taxes. Apparently, it went from something like a few hundred dollars a year to 12,000 dollars, seen different figures. But it was a huge increase. So finances were already rocky. And then another terrible thing happens, well, at least from Henry's perspective, the province decided to make electricity a public utility. I mean, it seems like a good thing for most people. But yeah, not for our friend, Henry. No, not from his perspective. This public takeover, I've actually been a long time in the making. There'd been ongoing debate about who should own electricity. One MPP in particular was really pushing for public ownership. But of course, Henry from his perspective didn't want to give it up. And yet he lost. In 1922, the province took his companies. Wow. And with his businesses collapsing all around him, he just, he couldn't afford the castle anymore. So the next year, he and Mary auctioned off their possessions and moved out. And then the city officially seized Casteloma for unpaid taxes. But Johanna, it gets so much worse. That same year that the city seized Casteloma, Mary died. What happened? Well, as I mentioned, she'd been poor health for a long time, but it seems like it was congestive heart failure. But yeah. And then Henry actually remarried about three years later. And then that wife died too. Just my gosh. Yes, just two years into their marriage. Nobody gets even worse. Even worse. What? Yes. How? What a damn. It's fall. So apparently, he still had some money but kept losing it over the coming years. Until eventually, he lost so much money that in the end, he was forced to move in with his former chauffeur and his family. There is a book about Henry Pellett by a writer named Carly O'Ruskovich that very vividly describes him spending his final days in this house rocking by the fireplace, weeping. Apparently, he loved kids and he even tried to tell the kids in the family stories, but they had no patience for him. Like, very tragic. I couldn't verify the crying, the fireplace, the kids, but I do know that he did move in with his chauffeur and that he died not long after in 1939 at eight years old. You've successfully made me feel bad for a multi-multimillionaire. Former. Former. Multi-multimillionaire. It just seems like everything that possibly could have gone wrong went wrong for the sky. Yeah. I was trying to decide like, what is the lesson here? How did this person crash so hard? Was it just bad luck? Was it overconfidence with his investments? Or was he more deliberately taken down? You know, you climb that high, you get a target on your back. I asked Katrina about this last bit on our tour. You know, this MPP who was pushing for public electricity. Did he have an in for Henry? You know, was part of the problem that Henry was flaunting his wealth? You can't become an aristocrat without also having that negative backlash. He was garishly wealthy. And I think that that was offensive to some people, especially when electricity came in, it was for the rich. And there were communities then. You could draw a line between rich and poor, based on who had running water, who had heat, and who had electricity, and who didn't. And when you had this much wealth in one space, and then two blocks south of here, people were living in huffles, there was certainly a lot to complain about. So Henry Pellett, this one time king of Castleoma, he died with almost nothing to his name. But he was still respected. Thousands came out to witness his funeral procession, and he died with full military honors. So what happened to the house to Castleoma after the city seized it? It went through many iterations. There was a luxury hotel briefly and entertainment venue. During World War II, apparently it held secret military research. What? Yeah, the staff of this secret research base would dress up as construction workers, so people didn't know what they were up to. Oh my gosh. Yeah, I know. Do a whole other story on that. I know Castleoma part two, right? But pretty quickly, Castleoma evolved into exactly what it is today, a tourist attraction. It's one of Toronto's must-seize. Unless you're you. Unless you're a cranky anti-joiner like me. And you know, it's not exactly what Henry envisioned. It's not the destination for royalty. Today, a lot of people who are definitely not royalty pass through its doors. I recently went back during visitor hours, and I saw kids running around. I saw a bride getting photos taken. I saw some of your people, Americans. There's this older couple. They were dressed entirely in American flag apparel. So like not an elitist stream. Today, it's a publicly owned palace for the people. At least people who are willing to fork over $45 for admission. That part, I think, Henry would have liked. Well, thank you, Ella. Thanks for having me. Our podcast is a co-production of Atlas Obscura and Sirius XM podcasts. The production team for this episode includes Dylan Thurus, Kelly McEvers, Doug Bollinger, Camille Stanley, Johanna Mayer, Manola Morales, Jerome Campbell, Amanda McGowan, Alex Alim, Casey Holford, and Loose Fleming. Our theme music is by Sam Tindall. If you like our show, please give us a good rating and review wherever you get your podcasts, and make sure to follow us so you never miss an episode. I'm Ella Fetter, and I'll see you next time. Sirius XM podcasts. Thank you to Hilton for sponsoring today's episode. Hilton removes the stress of travel planning with unexpected and personalized service, extend your tournament travel and experience the city you're in, or take a road trip between games. With Hilton, it's easy. Book now at hilton.com or on the Hilton Honors app.