Thanksgiving in Canada and Australia

Thanksgiving celebrated in Canada on the second Monday in October each year. Canada celebrates Thanksgiving Day a month before the United States. It is celebrated to thank God Almighty for a rich harvest. The reason for the difference is geographical; autumn season starts earlier in Canada than in America. The first Canadian thanksgiving was celebrated April 15, 1872 to give thanks for the recovery of King Edward VII from a serious illnessand after 7 years, Thanksgiving was celebrated in 1879 on Thursday.

Canada has had a hard time deciding when to celebrate the holiday. Between 1879 and 1898, the celebration happened on a Thursday in November. Between 1899 and 1904 was celebrated on a Thursday in October. There was then a party on a Monday in October, the period between 1908 and 1921. Then 19 years was celebrated on "Armistice Day" until Parliament announced the second Monday inMonth of October as "official" Thanksgiving Day ". After he declared" a day of general thanksgiving to Almighty God for the bountiful harvest with which Canada has been blessed. "Celebrate include Thanksgiving, parades, customary 'family feast' and 'Turkey'. It is a time for loving and sharing family meetings. The idea behind the festival is to be thankful for the past harvest and praying for the next year.

ThanksgivingAustralia

Australia celebrates family, past and present in his acknowledgments that have a unique opportunity to celebrate and give thanks to God the values of honor, respect, appreciation and gratitude to our fellow human beings who make their great nation. You are to thank God for himself and all things which are, of course, but that makes life worth living. Australians use the day as a blessing for those who have been a blessing in recent years, asThe volunteers, the elderly, and the unsung heroes. This is a national holiday: an opportunity, not an event. It is available in March for three or four days and has both a cultural and entertainment events, such as grape crushing competitions, street carnivals, parades, fireworks, and ends with the crowning of the 'ambassador' grape n apples. "