In 1968 the MacDougalls redecorated a room on the side of the Lodge for use as a licensed lounge, where they could serve their guests, friends and neighbours. Old-fashioned dances were held on Saturday nights, with music supplied by Gordon Mills , Deanna 's father, on his accordion, assisted often by some of his musical friends, and sometimes by Lodge guests. In 1970 the MacDougalls started a campground, named " Brigadoon ", in a 10-acre field; there were 20 complete hook-ups and 50 campsites, with large washrooms, an office and a canteen. In 1969 they sold their home in Charlottetown and moved to Stanhope as year-round residents; the four MacDougall children attended Stanhope School and later Stonepark Junior High School and Charlottetown Rural High School. The four cottages were gradually converted to housekeeping cottages, by making one bedroom into a kitchen; the MacDougalls stopped serving meals to guests and transients. In 1976, because of ill-health, it was decided to sell the cottages, which were moved from the property by their new owners. Ralph Carr bought one, and moved it to his lot previously purchased from the MacDougalls; David MacDonald and Joe Revell each bought one, and the fourth was sold to Mrs. Joan Rogers , together with 1 acre of land. Other lots were sold in 1972 to Mr. John Smith , Miss Bev MacPherson, Mr. Robert Acorn , Mr. Urbano Souza , Dr. John Craig , Mr. T. Burke , and Mr. Gordon MacDonald . The MacDougalls ceased operating the Brigadoon campground in 1976. They are now working at restoring the fine old farmhouse as nearly as possible to its original condition. The Mac?? Dougalls greatly enjoyed being in the tourist business; and, as in the case of many Stanhope tourist operators, have made close friends from all over the world. Pilgrim Cabins Another early tourist establishment on the was owned and operated by Mrs. C.S. (Mamie) Drew; her red and white cottages and cabins were a pleasing feature of the Bayshore. Mary Fraser Gillespie was born in Charlottetown on Christmas Day , 1887, and married Charles Drew on November 9,1916; they both worked for Moore and MacLeod in Charlottetown . In 1929 they built two cottages on the Shore side of the Stanhope peninsula: one, "Whispering Pines", now owned by Wendell Barbour , on land bought from Rupert Ross ; and the other, now owned by Stewart Williams , on land bought from "Dr." James Lawson . After her husband died, Mamie purchased land on the Bayshore side between April, 1938 and February, 1947 from John Arch MacLauchlan , totalling about 6 V 2 acres. Here she built the Pilgrim Cabins, consisting of four two- 226