One notable researcher was Humphry Osmond whose team treated mental patients in the Weyburn Mental Hospital in Saskatchewan with psychedelics, which he thought gave insight into the way psychotic people see the world, but later realized they had a wider potential. In Weyburn, Osmond coined the term meaning 'soul manifesting'. The first use of the word may have been in a poem Osmond wrote, which had the lines “To fathom Hell or go angelic / just take a pinch of psychedelic.”. The writer Aldous Huxley became interested in the Canadian research and Osmond subsequently gave Huxley a dose of mescaline. The resulting experience led Huxley to write "The Doors of Perception", stimulating widespread interest in psychedelics. (The rock band The Doors was named after the book and its titular quotation from William Blake). Osmond's work was followed by protocols for the use of psychedelics by mavericks like Al Hubbard who advocated the potential of LSD as a transcendental substance. Research in Saskatchewan, Toronto and elsewhere demonstrated impressive success in treating alcoholism.