Amjui°y  ri92?arm' }  Centennial  Celebration.  505 
mind  and  a  sound  body  were  essential  factors.  He  also  declared 
that  while  in  the  long  run  the  dependence  of  mind  upon  body  is  not 
very  strong,  it  is  true  that  the  mind  dominates  the  body  and  a  man 
with  an  ill-equipped  body  and  whose  mind  is  efficient  is  handicapped 
from  the  start.  He  defined  education  briefly  as  a  knowledge  of 
values,  and  after  touching  upon  the  history  of  education  he  brought 
out  that  a  new  age  postulates  a  new  education  and  that  at  the  present 
time  there  is  a  demand  for  material  results.  Dr.  Carpenter  then 
drew  attention  to  influence  of  the  heart  upon  the  mind  and  quoted  the 
words  "as  a  man  thinketh  in  his  heart  so  is  he,"  when  he  stated 
that  the  well-informed  mind  could  be  used  for  good  or  evil  accord- 
ing to  the  nature  of  the  thoughts  originating  in  the  heart.  He  em- 
phasized the  importance  of  the  heart  being  right  and  asserted  that 
after  all  the  end  of  all  education  is  not  to  make  a  living,  but  to  live. 
The  next  speaker  to  be  introduced  by  President  Braisted  was 
Dr.  S.  Solis-Cohen,  of  Philadelphia.  The  subject  of  Dr.  Cohen's 
address  was  "The  Relation  of  Pharmacy  to  Medicine."  He  opened 
his  address  with  a  few  remarks  with  regard  to  the  progress  of  the 
Philadelphia  College  of  Pharmacy  and  Science,  referring  to  the  ad- 
vancement that  has  been  made  by  the  institution  and  the  good  work 
that  it  has  accomplished  and  stated  that  the  penalty  of  well-doing  is 
the  obligation  to  do  better.  Dr.  Cohen  spoke  of  the  College  as  an 
institution  which  is  soaring  to  an  apex  or  summit  which  has  not  yet 
been  reached,  nor  is  this  summit  yet  in  sight.  He  then  took  up,  very 
interestingly,  the  history  of  pharmacy  and  medicine  from  their 
origin  as  a  single  art  to  their  gradual  separation  into  the  two  pro- 
fessions. In  the  words  of  Dr.  Cohen,  pharmacy  is  now  a  sister  art 
to  that  of  medicine.  Dr.  Cohen,  in  his  remarks,  strongly  censured 
the  excessive  use  of  the  synthetic  coal  tar  products  at  the  present 
time  and  declared  that  tneir  abuse  as  home  remedies  is'  very  harm- 
ful. Dr.  Cohen  also  paid  a  glowing  tribute  to  Dr.  F.  E.  Stewart  for 
his  work  in  establishing  proper  relations  between  pharmacy  and 
medicine.  He  closed  his  excellent  and,  at  times,  humorous  address, 
by  directing  attention  to  an  appreciation  of  the  importance  of  the 
soul,  stating  that  the  mind  is  at  its  best  only  when  in  accord  with  the 
soul. 
Professor  Charles  H.  La  Wall  was  the  next  speaker  to  address 
the  meeting  upon  "The  Future  of  the  Philadelphia  College  of  Phar- 
macy and  Science."  The  Dean  spoke  in  his  usual  eloquent  and  in- 
spiring manner,  dwelling  upon  the  ambitions  of  the  College  and  tak- 
