We used to make things in this country. #151: Standard Appliance Manufacturing Company, Toronto, Ontario

An old space heater I picked up years ago.  It still works fine.

Update November 2023; Reader Cliff sends images of a similar unit still in regular use.

Below, a later model I still use in my shop:

Below, some of their other products being advertised for sale on the web.  Another space heater:

A toaster:

A waffle iron:

The waffle iron is pictured on Books, Cooks, Gadgets and Gardening, and the blogger has this to say:

"This Canadian made grill and waffler is quite heavy and very well made. Even the cord is made in Canada.
Electric Waffle bakers, Sandwich grills or “presses” as they were also known were very well accepted by consumers when they were introduced in the 1920s and “Combination” appliances that with removable, interchangeable plates, could perform as a waffle iron, sandwich grill or as a griddle when the top was fully open and flat, were very popular from the time they appeared in the mid-to-late 1930s.

Manufacturers competed to produce appliances that were both beautiful and functional. Some of those produced in the 1930s could be considered works of art. It was the height of the Art Deco style movement that continued well into the 1940s. Many of these appliances exhibit the “streamline” forms that reflected industrial design of everything from ships to locomotives. The 1939-40 World’s Fair represented the culmination of this period of design innovation that had begun almost twenty years earlier in the 1920s."