Need a wedding suit? If you are part of wedding party you should make your choice based on guidelines provided by groom. Otherwise choose a nice dressy dark suit for an evening affair. An afternoon gala calls for a mid range color and in summer even a nice beige is appropriate. If wedding suit will be your only suit follow advice we provided above and get yourself a good all purpose suit.

Men on go often need a good travel suit to get from plane directly to an important meeting. Look for a suit that is made of a wrinkle resistant fabric, preferably wool as it breathes well, has lots of pockets with secure closures and is treated with Teflon for stain repellency. Consider a navy blue or black suit so jacket can double as a blazer.

Choosing right fabric is important. Despite all advances in textile design and engineering fabric of choice for a fine suit is still good quality wool. This natural fiber is robust, drapes well, bounces back into shape after repeated use, breathes well and looks good. Fine woolens are manufactured in various finishes and weights. Other fabrics that are commonly used for suits are microfibre, polyester and wool blends, silk and silk blends and linen. Microfibre fabrics are generally a great choice for a more casual men’s suit and wear nicely but generally do not breath as well as good wool. Silk and wool blends are usually lighter weight fabrics and generally fit into specialty suit and elegant suit categories. Men’s suits made of wool and polyester blends are usually stiffer, do not breath as well and should be less expensive. Linen suits are intended for a casual look, are wonderful in heat and wrinkle when you look at them.

There are many good reasons to purchase on web. The convenience of shopping when you want to, shopping from comfort of your own home or office, selection, ability to find items not available close to home and of course price. How do you buy an item as individual as a suit? If product is not generic and you are not sure of fit etc… Choose a merchant that is experienced and knows his product. Email or call and ask enough questions to give you confidence. Describe your body type, purpose of your suit, your price range and what you already have in your closet. Expect a professional, timely response. Ascertain that they have an acceptable return policy. Be sure they have been in business for at least a few years. Read customer testimonials on their site and ensure transactions are in a secure environment.

Co-owner and manager of Montreal's Boutique Jacques and Execstyle.com.

Graduating with a B.Comm from Concordia University in 1970, Green landed a position as financial management planner with Canadian General Electric.

If oncologist understood above, they would be looking for a way to reverse that cell physiology gently and in a non-toxic way (assuming they were honest and open-minded). That is how cancer is brought back under control -- gently and permanently.

One M.D. who has "broken mold" and treats cancer in a gentle and understanding way says that docs calling themselves "oncologists" are actually "chemotherapists," not oncologists.

Radiologists attempt to deal with cancer using radiation. This always has harmful effects on our body's ability to control our health -- our immune system.

"BUT I KNOW SOMEBODY WHO WAS CURED..."

All of us have heard of people who have been "cured" of their cancer using chemotherapy. Remember Lance Armstrong? The chemo- therapy poster boy? It so happened that Lance had one of few rare cancers (testicular cancer) which can be effectively con- trolled using chemotherapy.

In October, 1971, Dr. Gordon Zubrod, a leading researcher at National Cancer Institute, presented a list of cancer malig- nancies which were "highly responsive" to chemotherapy. All of these are rare in adults. But, most important, list has not changed since 1971. Here it is:

Burkitt's lymphoma; Choriocarcinoma; Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia; Hodgkin's Disease; Lymphosarcoma; Embryonal Testicular Cancer; Wilms' Tumor; Ewing's Sarcoma; Rhabdomyosarcoma; Retinoblastoma.

That's it. In 33 years since that list was published, there is no solid evidence that chemotherapy for other, more common, cancers results in significant increased survival.

One of my daughters was cured of Wilms' Tumor, a rare kidney tumor, when she was three using chemotherapy. But for all other common forms of cancer (breast, colon, prostate, lung, ovarian, etc.) chemo may show a temporary shrinking of tumor, what cancer docs call a "response." Most of time, chemotherapy treatment eventually kills patient. It killed my former wife ten years ago.

WHAT DOES CHEMOTHERAPY DO?

Chemotherapy targets dividing cells. The multitude of tests of new chemotherapy drugs test toxic (actually carcinogenic, or cancer- causing) substances against particular kinds of cancer cells in live patients. Usually this is done with half cancer patients in test taking an older chemotherapy drug. When there is even slightly more "response" with new drug, and over 50% of test group on new drug survives, a new cancer drug is approved.

Unfortunately, no cancer drug has "eyes" for only cancer cells. These drugs kill any dividing cell. Where are some of your fastest dividing cells? In your hair and your gut. That's why chemotherapy causes you to lose your hair and get nauseous. But these drugs also cause long-term damage to your organs -- kidneys, liver, heart, etc.

Doesn't it seem like there should be a better way? There is. More coming soon in another article.

I am a "reporter," not a medical professional. Any treatment for cancer or any other illness should be discussed with your medical professional.