General Names . meg&mage, the Maritime Prov¬ inces; home of the Micmacs; or the true men. wumagc, (onumage). ; (a dialectic variation from meg&mage). epagwit, (abegwU), Prince Ed ¬ ward Island; afloat at rest on the wave close by; (2) moored in the shelter of the encircling shore. munegoo, the Island; another name for P. E. I. Note—There was no Micmac name for New Brunswick ; the St. was called ool&stook, or wul&stook, a name borrowed from the maliseets. ukiamkook, the little continent, and megwajitawake,the home of the Red-men, were two names for Newfoundland . munagesunook, the ; surf-lashed Islands. Place-Name*. abadakwitk, (abadek), Baddek C. B .; 'a portion laid aside for another.' abadakwitcetc, Christmas I s land; 'the small reserved por¬ tion.' abutiisok, a branch of the Port . adoosak, Rosebank , opp. Char lottetown. P. E. I ., the steep red bank. agekade, . aglaseaw&kade, Tusket; (2) , C. B .; 'the English settlement.' ajeogun, a place in Newfound¬ land. akoogomitc, , also called gunsunkook. aksegagunuk, a cove between Merrigomish and Canso. aksegaguntcetc, Little River in . alasoodmogum, Church, C. B. ; 'the praying house.' amag&pskeget, , Lun. Co.; (2) the larger branch of the Avon at the forks; rush¬ ing over rocks. amaguntcetc, Porter's Lake; (2) -179-