10. Georgianna "Georgie" (June 23, 1872 - Feb. 12, 1951) m. Oct. 1, 1902
James D. MacLeod, Graham's Road Georgie also went to Boston and worked for a number of years as a housekeeper. However,
city life was not for her and she returned to Stanley Bridge. 11. Alfred Edward LePage (1874-1949) {see A.E.L. Fyfe below} 12. Mary Angeline (Annie) (1878-1960) In. Arthur Matheson — lived in O'Leary
ALFRED [Alf] EDWARD LEPAGE (April 24, 1874 — July 8, 1949) son of John and Mary Ann Smith Fyfe, of the New London Road, In. Feb. 11, 1903 to ANNIE M. McKlE (Sept. 25, 1874 - April 5, 1939), daughter of Henry and Barbara MacKay McKie, Campbellton Road.
Alf was the youngest of the five sons of John and Mary Ann Fyfe, and spent his entire life farming. On June 16, 1899, his mother signed the original 50 acres over to Alfred "conditional on his maintaining her during her lifetime".
Alf was a prominent promoter for the betterment of the community; whether it was on the local church board, the Stanley Bridge Dairying Company or the local school board, he served faithfully over the years. His wife also worked tirelessly for knowledge which would help to make the community a better place in which to live. It is said that Annie was an "excellent housekeeper and always set a fine table for her
family and guests”. Although busy with their farming activities Alf was a dedicated member of the local
Masonic Lodge. Alf and his wife, Annie, were also Charter members of the Princess Chapter #2, Order of the Eastern Star.
To complement the farm holdings, Alf made various land purchases in the early 1900's. Included in this expansion of land ownership were:
Nov. 1, 1910 the 55 acre Ross farm, north of the home farm
1923 - the 97 acre Sutherland farm, east of the home farm
1928 — 40 acres from the Thomas Hiscott property 1936 — 75 acres formerly part of the Wedlock and Bulman farm.
With these holdings he hoped to have enough property for his three sons to continue with the farming operations. Their three sons did become land owners.
A purchase of grain for shipping ofl Island aboard rchooners 364