Labour Day may just seem as another day off, but the message beside it has a deeper meening.

Back in the 1880's, the Labour Day "movement" was part of the Trade Union Act, and was created to give recognition to the everyday worker, and how they contribute to their country everyday.

"It was a movement created to recognize the importance of workers to our communities, our province, and our society in general," said Stacey Landin, the president of the Moose Jaw and District Labour Council. "It's a day to reflect on the growth we've made, the distance we've come, and the work we have yet to do for a fair working place for people."

And no, she doesn't believe white can't be worn after Labour Day.

Labour Day is a special day to recognize those who worked in the Labour Movement and those who work in society and their achievements, whether in the past, present, and future. Unionized or not.

"I think is important we always reflect upon our victories and our hard work we put in. We take some time to celebrate and have some enjoyment and just take pride on the work we've put in," added Landin.