IN THE COUNTY OF WATERLOO                             41

    A younger brother of his, born in Wellesley Village, joined the Fathers of the Order of Servites and is on the Pacific Coast.
    Carl W. Leverman may also count as a St. Agatha Vocation to the priesthood.  He became a Benedictine after teaching many years in St. Agatha and Berlin.  Carl Stoeckle, son of the Bamberg brewer moved with his parents to Kansas where he joined the Benedictines.  He died many years ago.
    Joseph Wey, son of Joseph, one of the early settlers, was born in St. Agatha, Aug. 4, 1849, studied at St. Jerome's College and at the Montreal Seminary, was ordained June 30, 1881, and died at Mildmay, June 10, 1909.
    Joseph E. Wey, son of Victor Wey, was born at Erbsville, in this parish.  The family moved later to Saginaw, Mich.  He attended St. Jerome's College and the ,Seminary at Montreal, was ordained Jan. 24, 1897, was assistant at Walkerton, pastor at Carlsruhe, Deemerton, Ayton, and now is in St. Clement's.
    Francis Treinach, a fine young man who lived in New Prussia in the early years, went to the States and is said to have become priest there.  This is all that is known about him here.
    Rev.  Dr. A. Walter, son of Mr. Ferdinand Walter, formerly of Bamberg, but now living in Berlin, must also be reckoned as a native of the St. Agatha parish.  Having made his studies in Berlin College and Montreal Seminary, and not having reached the Canonical age for ordination when he had completed his studies, went to Rome, where he obtained his degree of D.D. Having been ordained at Hamilton on November 19, 1898, he served since on various missons and was pastor of several important places.  He is now attached to the staff of St. Michael's Cathedral, Toronto (1915-16).
    This ends the list of St. Agatha Vocations to the priesthood as far as the writer is aware.  It is altogether too short for a parish of its age and standing, in view of the opportunities given by the nearness of the College and the scarcity of priests.