SS Duchess of Bedford Passenger List - 19 August 1938
Front Cover of a Cabin and Tourist Passenger List from the SS Duchess of Bedford of the Canadian Pacific Line (CPOS), Departing 19 August 1938 from Liverpool to Québec and Montréal via Belfast and Greenock, Commanded by Captain A. R. Meikle, R.D., R.N.R.. GGA Image ID # 114be9d8cd
Senior Officers and Staff
- Captain: A. R. Meikle, R.D., R.N.R.
- Chief Officer: T. Jones
- Chief Engineer: R. Walls
- Purser: D. F. Armour
- Junior Purser: A. M. Deas
- Surgeon: J. J. Benny, M.D., G.M.
- Chief Steward: T. Burns
- Rail Traffic Representative: M. C. Clayton
- Tourist, Senior Assistant Purser: E. Trapp
- Chief Tourist Stewart: W. Smith
Cabin Passengers
- Mrs. J. B. M. Armour
- Mr. F A. Bengough
- Mr. H. W. Bevan
- Mrs. Bevan
- Miss M. J. Bevan
- Miss B. Bevan
- Mr. N. Bishell
- Mr. W Blundell
- Mrs. Blundell
- Miss M. Bozzalla
- Mrs. J. S. Bullimore
- Miss J. Bullimore
- Miss K. Bullimore
- Mr. J. S. Bullimore
- Mrs. E. Burns
- Mrs. C. H. Carter
- Miss F. K Chadwick
- Mrs. F. W. Chambers
- Mr. W. E. Costain
- Mrs. Costain
- Mr. P. H. Cronyn
- Mr. J. B. Cronyn
- Mrs. F. A. Cronyn
- Mr. T. J. Cullen
- Mr. W. F. Davidson
- Mrs. M. C. Davies
- Mrs. A. M. Divon
- Mrs. D Doyle
- Mr. J. Stanley Eccles
- Miss E. Ferguson
- Miss M. L Finley
- Capt. C. Mel Fry
- Mrs. Fry
- Miss B. Fry
- Mr. J. Giffel
- Miss M. H. Glass
- Miss H. Gordon
- Mrs. C. E. Graham
- Mr. W. E. Greenwood
- Mrs. Greenwood
- Master K. Greenwood
- Miss B. J. Gurner
- Hon. Justice A. Rives Hall
- Miss E. G. Hall
- Col. G. H. R. Halland, C.I.E.. O.B.E.
- Mrs. R. W. Hannah
- Miss M. Hannah
- Mrs. R. Harvey
- Mr. E. Heenan
- Mrs. Heenan
- Miss P. M. Heenan
- Mstr. R. M. Heenan
- Maj. F. E. Hogg
- Mrs. Hogg
- Rev. J. K. Holland
- Mrs. Holland
- Mrs. M. K. Hopkins
- Miss J. T. Hopkins
- Mr. Nelson Jost
- Mrs. Jost
- Miss B. Kempes
- Mr. J. P. Kennedy
- Mr. J. Kinigadner
- Master T. Kneen
- Mr. E. T. Larkins
- Mr. E. Liersch
- Mrs. Liersch
- Mr. A. B. Lunan
- Mr. T. B. Macaulay
- Mrs. Macaulay
- Mr. W. A. H. MacBrien
- Mrs. MacBrien
- Mstr. W. MacBrien
- Mstr. J. MacBrien
- Mr. N. G. McCulloch
- Mrs. McCulloch
- Miss A. Mackay
- Mrs. M. K. Mackay
- Mr. J. R. Mackay
- Mr. J. A. Mclaren
- Mrs. Mclaren
- Mrs. J. D. McLauhn
- Mr. E. B Macmin
- Miss c M Marsland
- Hon. Mr. Justice C. A. Masten
- Hon. Mr. Justice W. E. Middleton
- Mr. G. H. Montgomery, Junr.
- Mrs. Montgomery. Junr.
- Mr. A. A. Morris
- Mrs. R. N. Murray
- Mrs. C. Radford
- Miss M. L. Rankin
- Miss E. M. Rich
- Mrs. H. J. Richardson
- Mrs. H. Robertson
- Miss C. H. Robertson
- Master D. S. Robertson
- Mr. P. M. Roy
- Mrs. R. Rubin
- Mr. J. O. Rudgard
- Miss P. M. Russell
- Mr. W J. Rutledge
- Mr. A. A. Salzburg
- Mrs. A. D. Sanders
- Mr. R. H. Smyth
- Lady Cecily W. Starmer
- Mr. W. Stembridge
- Mrs. Stembridge
- Mr. W. Strang
- Mrs. Strang
- Mr. D. S. Thorburn
- Mr. G. L Tillotson
- Mrs. Tillotson
- Miss M. Todd
- Mr. G. R. Treble
- Mrs. Treble
- Mrs. A. E. Tregarneth
- Miss B. Truesdale
- Mr. H. G. Palmer
- Mrs. Palmer
- Mr. W. L Philips
- Mrs. Philips
- Miss A. C. Phillips
- Mr. A. J. Porter
- Mrs. Porter
- Miss M. L. Porter
- Master D. C. Porter
- Mr. G. E. Pow
- Mrs. D. E Wallace
- Miss M B. Wallace
- Mrs. C. B Wallbridge
- Miss A K. Wallbridge
- Mstr. J. Walling
- Mr. J. G. Wallwork
- Mr W. P. Wass
- Mrs. W. E. Weld
- Mrs. M. Murray Wilson
- Mr. E. A. Yallop
Tourist Passengers
- Mr. A. E. Adams
- Miss M. Alexander
- Mr. J. N. Andrus
- Mrs. Andrus
- Miss H. Atkinson
- Mr. R. H. Babbage
- Sister Mary Battista
- Miss A. J. Billard
- Miss B. M. Billing
- Mrs. H. E. Birrell
- Mr. J. A. Bishop
- Mr. F. Bloch
- Mr. A. Boddington
- Mr. A. G. Bolton
- Dr. R. Bolton
- Miss E. G. Bond
- Mr. J. D. Bowes
- Miss F. P. Bowes
- Miss E. Brett
- Mr. J. A. Brooks
- Miss E. E. Brooks
- Mrs. J. Brydon
- Miss B. Brydon
- Miss H. B. Burgess
- Mr. M. Campbell
- Mr. W. J. Campbell
- Miss I. Campbell
- Mrs. J. E. Carmichael
- Dr. H. R. Carton
- Prof. C. A. Chant
- Mrs. Chant
- Mr. R. Chilcott
- Mrs. B. Church
- Miss H. D. Clarke
- Mr. W. Cochrane
- Miss M. H. Coleman
- Miss H. Collier
- Miss C. Connell
- Mrs. G. W Cornell
- Rev. J. R. Craig
- Mrs. Craig
- Mr. E. J. Cronin
- Mrs. Cronin
- Mr. J. Cumming
- Miss J. Cumming
- Miss A. B. Cummings
- Mrs. J. H. Cunningham
- Mr. R. D. Donaldson
- Mrs. Donaldson
- Miss A. L. Donovan
- Sister Mary Druscilia
- Mr. E. S. Duffield
- Mrs. A. C. Eaton
- Mrs. J. Eberhardt
- Mstr. B. Eberhardt
- Mrs. H. P. Edwards
- Mrs K. A. Edwards
- Mr. A J. Everman
- Mr. C. Everman
- Miss M. E. Fahey
- Miss N. Fennell
- Miss A. E. Fergy
- Sister Mary Fintan
- Mrs. J. H. Fletcher
- Miss M. Fletcher
- Mrs. A. C. Forrest
- Miss C. M Fraser
- Miss A. B. Fraser
- Miss J. Fraser
- Miss R. Freegard
- Miss H. M. Fruth
- Miss B. F. Fry
- Mr. C. O. Fuller
- Miss M. Gairns
- Mr. R. J. Gill
- Mrs. Gill
- Mrs. A. Girdwood
- Mr. F. G. Goddard
- Mr. R. S. Gove
- Mrs. Gove
- Miss M. P. Grady
- Mrs. I. S. Graham
- Rev. E. Grigg
- Miss S. Grimson
- Mr. A. P. Grunberg
- Mrs. Grunberg
- Mstr. D. A. Grunberg
- Mr. E. R. Haddon
- Rev. L. P. Hagger
- Mrs. Hagger
- Mr. L. M. Hall
- Mrs. Hall
- Miss A. E. Hall
- Miss R. F. Hall
- Miss R. Halliday
- Mrs. E. J. Hallworth
- Mr. C. E. Hamilton
- Miss M. M. Hanley
- Mr. E. C. Harlow
- Mrs. Harlow
- Mr. E. C. Harlow, Junr.
- Miss P. Harvey
- Mr. E. H. Haydon
- Mrs. Haydon
- Mr. J. C. Hayes
- Mrs. Hayes
- Miss E. Heuman
- Mr. R. E. Hillsinger
- Mrs. Hillsinger
- Mr. T. Hope
- Miss M. V. Hopkins
- Miss E. L. How
- Mrs. M. A. Hyer
- Miss E. Ide
- Miss E. Jack
- Mr. R. J. Jamieson
- Miss H. M. Jamieson
- Mrs. A. R. Jenks
- Miss B. R. Jenks
- Mr. C. Jones
- Mrs. Jones
- Miss H. E. Jones
- Mr. W. D. Jordan
- Miss N. Keane
- Mrs. A. Keck
- Mr. H. P. King
- Mrs. King
- Mrs. E. A. Klebart
- Mr. J. Kneeshaw
- Mrs. Kneeshaw
- Mr. E. A. Knowles
- Mrs. Knowles
- Miss B. E. Knowles
- Miss M. E. Knowles
- Mr. G. B. Knox
- Miss M. Lacarte
- Miss M. Lamont
- Mr. C. S. Lane
- Mrs. Lane
- Mr. H. W. Lane
- Miss H. Leech
- Miss A. Lenihane
- Miss R. Lindblom
- Mr. A. Lindsay
- Miss W. Lindsay
- Miss M. Linkiater
- Miss A. A. Livingston
- Miss M. Loane
- Mrs. F. Lorimer
- Mr. D. McBain
- Miss A. McDonald
- Miss F. MacDonald
- Miss M. C. McGugan
- Miss G. E. McGurl
- Miss H. D. McIntosh
- Miss A. McKeown
- Mrs. F. I. McLachlan
- Miss M. K. McLean
- Miss M. McLellan
- Mr. N. MacLeod
- Mrs. MacLeod
- Rev. L. McMurray
- Mrs. McMurray
- Mstr. J. McMurray
- Miss N. McMurray
- Mrs. M McNair
- Mrs. F. J. McNeal
- Miss J. G. Maitland
- Miss H. S. Malcolm
- Miss G. B. Manchester
- Sister Josephine Marie
- Mrs. M Mason
- Miss P. L. Matthews
- Mr. T. P. Miller
- Mrs. Miller
- Miss E. Miller
- Mrs. C. T. Mitchell
- Miss M. Mitchell
- Miss D. Molloy
- Mr. E. S Moore
- Mrs. Moore
- Mrs. M. Moore
- Miss M. H. Moore
- Miss J. Morris
- Miss A. C. Morrison
- Mr. A. E. Mortlock
- Miss A. G. Mossman
- Miss I. Mossman
- Miss I. Mowat
- Miss C. M Murison
- Mrs. R. Stanley Murray
- Mrs. G. Murray
- Miss C. G. Murray
- Miss I. A. Murray
- Miss A. L. Neilson
- Miss E. M. Nelson
- Miss B. Neumann
- Mr. T. Newton
- Mrs. Newton
- Miss I. Nicol
- Miss G. Nicol
- Miss M. Nicol
- Miss E. G. Nunnelcy
- Miss F. M. O’Brien
- Dr. H. E. Oertel
- Mr. L. Oppenheimer
- Mrs. Oppenheimer
- Miss E. Oppenheimer
- Mr. E. Orff
- Mrs. Orff
- Mr. A. Orff
- Miss A. Orr
- Miss J. Orr
- Miss D. F. Palmer
- Miss M. Parslow
- Dr. H. W. Peirce
- Mrs. Peirce
- Rev. H. C Perry
- Mr. S. D. Perry
- Miss D. C. Peterson
- Mrs. M. F. Pickwick
- Mr. G. Platt
- Miss B. Porterfield
- Mstr. T. A. I. Preshaw
- Mr. Tracy R. Quick
- Mrs. Quick
- Mr. A. G. Rankin
- Mr. D. R. J. Read
- Miss L K Reid
- Mr. R. Richardson
- Mrs. Richardson
- Miss C. A. Richardson
- Mr. W. Ritchie
- Mrs. Ritchie
- Mr. R. Robb
- Miss M. Roberts
- Miss H. Robertson
- Miss B. Robertson
- Miss E. M. Robinson
- Miss P. M. Rockett
- Miss M. Roger
- Miss B. M. Ross
- Miss B. A. Ross
- Miss E. J. Ross
- Mr. J. Russell
- Mrs. Russell
- Miss M. Ryan
- Miss M. L Scott
- Mr. S H. L. Shaw
- Miss M. G. Sherman
- Miss H. C. Siegen
- Miss P. R. Simmons
- Miss H. G. Simpson
- Mr. H. A. Sinclair
- Mrs. Sinclair
- Miss G. E. Sivert
- Mr. S. Smart
- Miss J. Smart
- Mrs. J. Smeeton
- Mr. W. C. Smith
- Mrs. M. Smith
- Miss D. M. Smith
- Miss M. A. Smith
- Miss C. Smyth
- Mr. T. Sommerville
- Miss N. Squires
- Mr. W. Stephenson
- Mr. H. Stephenson
- Miss C. Stephenson
- Mr. F. Stockden
- Mrs. E. H. Storms
- Mr. H. H. Stowell
- Miss M. Stuart
- Mr. J. A. Tannahill
- Mrs. Tannahill
- Miss E. G. Tannahill
- Miss M M. Tannahill
- Miss C. Thomson
- Mrs. A. Thorman
- Dr. E. Tilley
- Mr. H. A. Trombly
- Mrs. Trombly
- Mrs. K. Troyer
- Mr. T. Turnball
- Miss I. M. Valentine
- Mr. A G. Vaughan
- Mrs. Vaughan
- Miss N. R. Vincent
- Miss A. C. Vollmer
- Mr. A. Walsh
- Miss M. A Walsh
- Miss J. S. Walton
- Mrs. G. Watson
- Miss M. Watson
- Miss I. V. Wenzel
- Miss E. Wenzel
- Mr. W Howard Winne
- Mrs. Winne
- Miss H. L. Wheeler
- Mr. G Wilsen
- Mrs. Wilson
- Miss G. Wilson
- Miss E. E. Wood
- Mr. C. Woods
- Miss L. Woods
- Mrs. J. Worrell
- Mr. A. S. Wright
- Mr. P. A. Wynd
- Mr. A. C. Yale
- Miss L. E. Zimmerman
Canadian Pacific Track Chart and Supplemental Information - 1938. GGA Image ID # 114c2af84b
Information for Passengers
GENERAL INFORMATION
INFORMATION BUREAU - The Information Bureau is at your service. The Purser and Assistant Pursers are in attendance to deal with all matters affecting the comfort or interest of passengers.
MEAL TIMES - Breakfast Chimes will not be sounded when there is only one sitting. Passengers should inform Bedroom Steward when they wish to be called. Chimes are sounded thirty minutes before dinner.
TABLE SEATS - Passengers will obtain their table-seat numbers from the Second Steward in the Dining Saloon.
AFTERNOON TEA - Afternoon tea is served at 4 p.m. on deck, and in all the Public Rooms. Children will be served in the Dining Saloon.
PRIVATE DINNERS - Passengers who desire to arrange private dinner parties should apply to the Chief Steward. No charge is made for this service.
ORCHESTRA - The Orchestra plays at Tea and Dinner, and for dancing in the evening.
LIBRARY - Books of Fiction and Reference are obtained from the Library. The Library Steward sells stamps, and provides stationery, telegraph forms and railway timetables.
THE SHOP - A varied assortment of jewelry, dress goods, confectionery, photographic films, etc., are on sale. A wide range of fancy-dress costumes is available for sale or hire.
DECK CHAIRS, RUGS AND CUSHIONS - Deck Chairs, Rugs and Cushions (with loose covers) may be rented on board for the voyage. Apply to Deck Steward.
BATHS - The time that baths are desired should be arranged with the Bedroom Steward or Stewardess.
DIVINE SERVICE - Divine Service will be held in Dining Saloon on Sunday, at 10-45 a.m. Altars are carried for the celebration of Holy Mass or Holy Communion.
THE SURGEON - The Surgeon is authorized to make customary charges for his services, subject to the approval of the Captain.
NURSES - The services of trained and qualified hospital nurses, under the direction of the Surgeon, may be obtained.
RETURN ATLANTIC PASSAGE - The Rail Traffic Office is equipped to furnish full information concerning sailings and bookings on Canadian Pacific Steamships. Reservations can be secured, and deposits to cover will be received.
VALUABLES AND MONEY - In their own interest passengers are advised not to leave articles of jewelry or other valuables lying about. For the convenience of passengers the Purser will receive articles of value or money, for custody in a special envelope which will be sealed in the presence of the passenger. A receipt will be given, but as no charge is made for this facility the Company accepts no liability whatsoever.
CHANGE OF ACCOMMODATION - Passengers who desire a transfer of accommodation should apply to the Purser, who alone is authorized to make changes. If higher graded accommodation is desired, the difference in fare must be paid, as the Purser is not permitted to deviate from the Company’s tariffs. Passengers should obtain a receipt front the Purser, on the Company's form, for any payments made on board for additional passage money.
MONEY EXCHANGE - The Purser can exchange a limited amount of currency against Letters of Credit, or cash Travelers’ Cheques. The latter are also on sale at his office.
CHEQUES - Passengers are respectfully advised that the Purser has no authority to accept private cheques in payment of accounts, or for exchange.
STENOGRAPHER - An experienced stenographer is available to undertake work for passengers. Apply to Information Bureau for rates.
LIFE BELTS - Life Belts are in all staterooms. Bedroom Stewards will explain method of attachment.
EMERGENCY STATIONS - Passengers are requested to consult plans and directions in alleyway for Emergency Stations,
PASSPORTS - Passengers travelling to or through the United States are requested to call at the Purser's Off.ee with their passports as soon as possible.
REFUND OF UNITED STATES HEAD TAX - Passengers who have paid United States Mead Tax and intend leaving the United States within sixty days of entry should so inform the U.S. Immigration Inspector at port of landing. That Officer will then, at his discretion, authorize the Purser to make immediate refund.
POSTAGE STAMPS - Postage stamps are on sale in The Shop. English or Canadian stamps may be used for mail posted at sea.
SUGGESTIONS - The Canadian Pacific invite suggestions for improvement of the service. Passengers are requested to make suggestions to the Captain. Purser or Chief Steward promptly, so that immediate attention may be given.
BAGGAGE, CABLES. MAIL. Etc.
STORING BAGGAGE - Trunks which passengers do not require in their staterooms during the voyage may be stored in the Baggage Room.
BAGGAGE LABELS, ETC. - Labels and Tags may be obtained upon application to the Bedroom Steward. Baggage will be grouped alphabetically on arrival in the Customs Shed at the Canadian port, and passengers must attend personally to Customs examination. After passing Customs examination, baggage may then he checked, upon presentation of railway ticket, to inland destination.
BAGGAGE DELIVERY - Passengers who so desire may arrange prepaid delivery of their baggage direct to residences, hotels, railway stations and steamship wharves in or at the principal Canadian and United States cities. Application should be made to Baggage Checker in the Customs Shed.
BAGGAGE INSURANCE - Passengers are recommended to insure their baggage, as the Company's liability is strictly limited, in accordance with contract ticket. Baggage insurance can be arranged at any of the Company's offices or at Rail Traffic Office on board.
MAIL, CABLES AND TELEGRAMS EXPECTED - Passengers are requested to enquire for mail. They are also invited to leave their addresses at the Information Bureau, so that all undelivered mail, telegrams, etc., may be forwarded. Mad matter may be sent in care of any Canadian Pacific Office—see list on last page. Passengers are requested to note that the Company does not undertake to accept delivery of parcels in Great Britain and Northern Ireland, if the value of the contents is to be paid on delivery, unless prior arrangements are made. Mail and Tele- grants for Passengers at port of debarkation will be found in the Mail Booth in the Customs Shed.
MAIL. CABLES AND MESSAGES FOR DESPATCH - Mail, cables and wireless messages are accepted at the Information Bureau for despatch. Cablegrams and telegrams should be handed in at least an hour before arrival at any port of call. None of the ship’s employees, other than those on duty in the Information Bureau, are authorized to accept letters, cables and telegrams for despatch.
WIRELESS TELEGRAMS - Information and rates will be furnished at the Purser’s Bureau. The ship is fitted with wireless installation, permitting communication with both sides of the Atlantic at any time during the voyage. Attention is drawn to special facilities for cheap rates for ocean "poste” and ocean letters.
CUSTOMS REGULATIONS — CANADA
GENERAL - All baggage is subject to examination, and non-resident passengers are required to declare at port of landing all articles which do not constitute wearing apparel, articles of personal adornment, toilet articles or similar personal effects, in baggage, or on their persons, whether intended for own use or for others. When in doubt whether or not an article is liable to duty, it should be produced for examination.
RESIDENTS OF CANADA - Residents of Canada must declare all articles acquired abroad, contained in baggage, or on their persons, whether intended for personal or household use, or as souvenirs or gifts. Exemption will be allowed of such articles to the extent of $100 in value for each person, provided they are not bought on commission or as an accommodation for other persons or for sale, subject to the following:
- A declaration form supplied by the Purser must be completed by each returning Canadian citizen, enumerating all articles acquired abroad on which it is the intention to claim exemption. In the case of a family travelling together each member must complete a separate declaration. Exemption will not be granted to any person under fourteen.
- The declaration must be completed in duplicate.
- A declaration need not be completed unless the total value of goods upon which exemption is to be chimed exceeds $5.
- Important—For convenience, all new goods on which exemption is claimed should be packed in one receptacle, preferably a heavy piece of baggage.
- All values should be shown in Canadian currency.
- Declaration should be completed prior to arrival at port of landing and handed to officer at time of inspection.
TOURISTS' OUTFITS—TEMPORARY ADMISSION - Persons visiting Canada for a limited period of time, for health or pleasure, may bring with them such articles of tourists' outfits or sportsmen's equipment as they may require while in Canada for their own use and not for gain or hire, upon reporting same to the Customs Officer at the Canadian frontier port of entry.
THROUGH BAGGAGE - Passengers en route to destinations outside of (Canada may have their checked baggage forwarded “In Bond" to a frontier port under Customs Manifest, without examination.
SAMPLES - Samples such as carried by commercial travelers are required to be delivered to the Customs Officer for entry purpose, and invoice or statement in detail showing price—wholesale—of each sample as sold for home consumption. Such invoice or statement should be attested to by the traveler.
CUSTOMS REGULATIONS — UNITED STATES
UNITED STATES CUSTOMS - Inspectors are located at Canadian Atlantic Ports but are not permitted to collect dues. To avoid complications and payment of duties to Canadian Customs, citizens of U.S. returning from Europe should pack new goods purchased or otherwise acquired abroad in one or more receptacles which may be checked on landing and forwarded in bond to destination.
CHECKED BAGGAGE - Checked baggage not containing dutiable articles, or new goods in excess of the exemption to which the owners may be entitled, will be examined by the U.S. Customs Inspectors, and no further examination will be made at U.S. frontier or destination.
Such baggage is not examined by the Canadian Customs. Hand baggage should not contain dutiable articles, and will be examined by Canadian Customs on landing, and by U.S. Customs Inspectors on train at U.S. border.
Passengers for U.S. will be issued by Purser with U.S. Customs Baggage Declaration form for completion in duplicate, and for presenting to U.S. Customs Inspector at examination time. Values must be shown in U.S. currency.
RETURNING RESIDENTS - Returning residents of the U.S. must declare all articles acquired abroad, in baggage or on their persons, whether by purchase, gift, or otherwise, and whether dutiable or free of duty.
Exemption will be allowed by Customs Officers of articles aggregating not over fico in value, if for personal or household use or as souvenirs or curios, and whether intended for personal use of passengers or as gifts or presents to others, provided articles are not bought on commission for another person nor intended for sale.
Articles so exempt from duty must, nevertheless, be declared. Each member of family is entitled to exemption of $100 for articles purchased abroad, and when a husband and wife and minor and dependent children are travelling together articles may be grouped and allowance made to one member.
ARTICLES FROM ABROAD - Articles acquired abroad shipped from port of landing to destinations in U.S. by express, should be declared to U.S. Customs Inspector in charge at port of Landing, and also to Inspector on the train at U.S. border, for duty exemption to which owner may be entitled. Non-residents of United States destined to that country must declare all articles in baggage or on their persons which do not constitute wearing apparel, articles of personal adornment, toilet articles, or similar personal effects, WHETHER INTENDED FOR THEIR PERSONAL USE OR FOR OTHERS. THEY MUST ALSO declare all articles of wearing apparel, jewelry, and other articles of personal adornment, toilet articles and similar effects WHEN NOT OWNED BY THEM.
Professional books, implements, instruments, and tools of trade, occupation or employment, in actual possession of persons emigrating to United States, owned and used by them abroad, are admitted free of duty.
