Anyone who's spent time in Canadian antique shops knows the name on the dial: Pequegnat.
Arthur Pequegnat started building clocks in Berlin, Ontario — the town renamed Kitchener in 1916 — back in 1904, and the company ran until wartime brass shortages shut it down in 1941. His thing was doing it all in-house: his own movements, solid quarter-sawn oak cases, and every model named after a Canadian city. The Stratford, the Winnipeg, the Moncton that hung in railway stations...
I went down the rabbit hole and ended up building a proper online catalogue of the whole works. 96 documented models — 67 shelf clocks, 17 wall clocks, 12 grandfather clocks — each with its photograph, the wood, the movement, the dimensions, and whatever history survives. (The factory was torn down in '64 along with all the production records, so a few entries are thinner than I'd like.)
It's dressed up like one of his Edwardian catalogues, which felt right.
https://horrorweaponx-png.github.io/
If there's a Pequegnat ticking on your mantel, look it up — you might learn something about it.