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prada man shoes memories of Bennetts is when I was a child and being taken aback by the ironmongery section. I remember being struck by the spectacle of the store I'd never seen anything like it before and knew then how unique and special it was," says Simon.Being an 'old sea dog', George Bennett had the store laid out like a sailing ship. "Wrought iron stairways climbed up to nautical style landings throughout. Examples of these can still be seen above the ironmongery department, which retains a ship like quality as if in memory of George!," said Simon.Though he's determined to take today's store forward by attracting younger customers, Simon wants to preserve the traditional and nostalgic feel."The products we sell are not all old country wax jackets we've got a massive range of items, whether it's clothing or interior design products, that are tailored to a more contemporary customer."Simon, who lives near Ashbourne with his wife, Tracy Ann, and two young children, was educated at Repton School before attending the Royal Military Academy at Sandhurst. He rose to the rank of captain during his 11 years with 29 Commando Regiment and 1st Regiment of the Royal Horse Artillery, serving in Bosnia, Cyprus, Norway, America, Canada, Jamaica and the Falkland Islands.How it feels to be a woman in IndiaThe views expressed are her own.There's little about my life that should create a sense of fear. I'm in my early 30s. I have a good job as an editor at a business magazine in New Delhi. I am fortunate enough to live in an upscale gated community in a Delhi suburb the kind of place that shields you from the daily exasperations of India's power, water, traffic and noise pollution woes. I don't even have to drive myself anymore like many who are comfortably off in India, I have a driver. Indeed, despite the wide, well paved roads, it isn't a pleasant walk at any time of the day. Too often, I don't feel like I can stand at a crossing in Delhi and hail a cab without hunching my shoulders in hopes that my chest will be a little less obvious. And almost reflexively when on public transport, invisible antennae go up all over my body ready to sense the slightest unwanted touch or sign of harassment.