on the pavement of Wigmore Street with concerned bystanders all around, she knew there was no way out from this. She was just sixty years old, although it had probably been a long enough life. Yet suddenly it all seemed like an illusion, a dream that had happened to someone else. What an odd thing existence was.”

From there, the narrative jumps back and forth between 1940 and 1950, pivotal years in Juliet’s odd existence.

As her country girds itself for continued war with Germany, an orphaned 18-year-old Juliet is flattered and excited to be selected for an assignment with MI5, Britain’s domestic security agency. Her superiors set her up in a flat from which they can monitor the activities of Fascist sympathizers who believe they are meeting with avery, very busy."

Rahunathan said many new Canadians, ineligible for insured services, rely on the medical lifeline of the centre's free clinics.

According to the CCRIHC website, a dedicated cohort of health and social service professionals volunteer their time and skill to the cause.

The centre, which is located in Scarborough, provides a full spectrum of primary care and also addresses mental and dietary issues, patients having trouble with their feet, and operates a dental clinic.

In recent months, Toronto has been experiencing an influx of refugee claimants, including about 800 who were housed in two college residences before students returned to classes.

The federal government is giving Toronto $11 million to help the city deal with the demands posed by the influx.

Research lead and clinical navigator at the Canadian Centre for Refugee