THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 23 



many financial straits which overtook the city during this period of 

 more than half a century. He became known among business men as 

 one whose credit was absolutely sound and whose word could be per- 

 fectly relied upon. And in this way he is to-day known and will long- 

 be remembered by many thousands of people who have had business 

 relations with him both within and without the ranks of pharmacy. 

 To the physicians of the city he had always been known as one who 

 represented the highest ideals in pharmaceutical practice and whose 

 products and preparations need never be called in (luestion. 



Afr. Mclntyre continued so unremittingly to occupy his position in 

 professional affairs and maintained his old acquaintances and made 

 new ones with such activity up to the time of his death that he was 

 almost as well known to the most recent generation as to such remnants 

 of the oldest one with which he had been connected as still survive. 

 Thus there are hundreds of young men recently licensed, or who 

 expect to become so ,to whom his name and his memory will ever be 

 regarded as a standard of good morals. Directly and indirectly the 

 sphere of his influence is enormous and must continue to widen, with- 

 out weakening, during the years to come. 



Personally, Mr. Mclntyre was a man of the sweetest and most cheer- 

 ful disposition and was really beloved by everyone who knew him 

 well. Our feeling of deep sorrow at his removal is strongly tempered 

 by a feeling of joy and triumph with the long and useful life which 

 has just come to a close. 



A NEW AGENCY TO MESSRS. LEHN & FINK. 



We are very pleased to announce that The Crown Perfumery Co. 

 of London has appointed Messrs. Lehn & Fink of New York its sole 

 agents in the United States. 



This well known perfumery house needs no introduction to the 

 druggist who handles high-class toilet preparations, yet a brief state- 

 ment of its rapid rise to its present world-wide dimensions will be 

 interesting. 



TheCrown Perfumery Co. of London was organized in 1872 by the 

 late W. S. Tompson and his son C. E. Tompson. Since this modest 

 beginning just forty years ago it has, by a continuous and remarkable 

 growth, spread itself out into almost all. the countries of the world 

 where delicate and refined toilet preparations are known and valued. 



We can attribute this uni(|ue expansion almost entirely to the 



