WHEN MOST NEEDED.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 8315, 13 May 1905, Page 7

WHEN MOST NEEDED.

It is in time of sudden mishap or accident that Chamberlain's Pain Balm can be relied upon to take the place of the family doctor, who cannot always be found at the moment. Then it is that Chamberlain's Pain Balm is never found wanting. In oa*s or sprains, cuts, wounds, bum's and scalds Chamberlain's Pain Balm takes out the soreness and drives away tha pain at once. Its application causes a wound to heal without danger of bloodpoisoning or other conipHcations--<-J>ain cannot exist where Chamberlain's Pain Balm is used. First application gives 'relief* • ." ::••"...■■. . ' ;■' • • •'■■•* : .

be, there will be differences in the intonation in the doubled melodies and portions of melodies. But it is the intonation of the players which is at fault in cases of this kind. It is perhaps a tedious but quite necessary process that all doubled melodies should be taken without accompaniment, until the men feel the true intonation. When the teacher sees that the baritone and cornet are running together in the same melody, he should, for his own satisfaction, and for the edification of his pupils, take those two jjarts by themselves and try to get them to sound as one. Sometimes the bad intonation and indifferent blend is caused by one player playing too robust and the other too weak and timid. But from whatever the bad effect may arise, it should be searched out and rectified. And it is not only in melodies that the doubled parts require to be tried together. Often enough the second and third horn parts are mere transpositions of the second and third cornet parts. Where this happens and the second horn 'is "la mere transposition of the second cornet noteSj it is good to try the two parts together to see if they do sound as one. The' second baritone also doubles the second .cornet in places, and may be tested the same way. Do not take anything for granted. You will, find out many things that will surprise you if you go into detail. Do not rest satisfied with "It sounds all right " ; go into detail, and make sure that it is all right.