Canadian Clothing and Tradition's Best Example

CANADIAN:

Canadian men wear industrial leather dress that contains footwear and fur of stuff leggings, which is mainly worn by countryside part peoples. They like to wear eye-catching dresses. Whereas both men and women wear FUR with a luxurious look. Canadian females wear distinct tops and skirts. Corset bodies, chemises petticoats, aprons and caps Furthermore, the advanced society and era has influenced the Canadians a lot in their dressing sense. They are more professional and sensitive about dressing than other. 

In comparison to Indian Culture, Canadian Wedding are quite different:

In Canada, bride wear white on her marriage which was originated in France and now all bride in Canada wear white on their wedding. It's a tradition that groom and his family go to the bride house at the day of marriage and travel together for enjoyment and getting married. In addition, Groom is not allowed to see the Bride before marriage, as this symbolize that in ancient times, they believe if they each other they may refuse. Men wear black and all people on wedding through birdseeds.

It is tradition that the wedding should take place in the church, where family and friends are together. Bride come with holding flowers in her hands, exchanging vows and rings, and the wedding music. However, Priest conduct the ceremony. Priest ask couple to be married to each other and then they kiss each other in front of all. After that, they leave church and showered with rice and wheat as a symbol of fertility. Then they move to the place where reception takes place. 

After that they go for honeymoon which is the part of wedding. This longs from weeks to months.Another tradition is that guests gather in two lines; as a part of money for honeymoon, they pay a dollar or a more to dance with the newly-wed couple.

References:

Canadian Culture. (n.d.). Retrieved from ALTIUS DIRECTORY: http://www.altiusdirectory.com/Society/canadian-culture.html

Canadian Traditional Wedding. (n.d.). Retrieved from WEDDING: http://www.wedding.am/en/wedding-traditions/canadian-wedding-traditions