Aldershot News from Aldershot, Hampshire, England • 7

It FRIDAY AUGUST 1 194 5 CHRONICLE ft FLEET TIMES hi I WITH OUR FORCES OVERSEAS ROYAL CANADIAN SIGNALS MEMORIAL THE ALDERSHOT DISTL tBANjC ALDERSHOT GREYHOUND STADIUM TONG HAM ACCUSED SOLDIERS FACE COUB S-MAR tfe atm sw of three Canadian soldiers on arising troth the recent disturbances were concluded at a general The Judge i vocate of the rlegram and said it would vot be fair RACING i Every WEDNESDAY at 610 pm Every SATURDAY at 30 pm EIGHT RACES EACH DAY civilians attended the parade and many more lined the streets to watch the march through the town under huge boards strung across the route recalling the names of places where the 78th battle honours have been won They are names hat trace the fine fighting record of the Division from November 1942 until almost the end of the war in Italy Beginning with Algiers the history of the Division goes on through the early Africa days with such landmarks as Greenhill Sedjenane Medjez Longstop Hill and Tunis into Sicily with the capture of Cenruripe and finally up the length of the Italian peninsula with the most glorious deeds of them the Trigno and Sangro river operations Cassino Monte Spaduro and Argenta The general i salute preceded the 8th Army Commander's inspection a the parade ground The inspection was followed by a short remembrance to the fallen with the sounding of the Pqpt" by the rumpeters 7T 1 Admission (HM Forces 1 (Including Tax) Electric Total isator Refreshment Bars Good Bus Service -4- The Ambleside Car Cycle Service Proprietor: A SHORTER Day and Night Service IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIAL PARADE By a Military Observer Eighth Army Commander Lieutenant-General Sir Richard McCreery took the salute at the recent parade and march past of the 78th British Infantry Division in Austria The parade was held on the aerodrome near Spinal and men and vehicles moved past in almost perfect formation It was a very impressive sight Lined up for the inspection the parade extended for over a mile and the Army Commander was accompanied by the Divisional Commander (Major-General Arbmhnott) All senior infantry officers were mounted this no doubt being the first occasion that horses have been used on such a scaJe at an 8th Army ceremonial Most of the horses ironically enough were German Three bands played the meh past the sajuting base to their own regimental tunes These were the 4th Hussars and the pipes and drums of the 38th (Irish) Infantry Brigade and the 8th Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders An Army in Review At the head of the tong column of Artillerymen Signallers Engineers Infantry Service Corps Medical Ordnance and REME personnel and Military Police was tbe 65 Recce Rgt RAC with 45 vehicles Then came the Field Regiments with their guns and gun towers followed by the antitank with Honeys 17-pounders and 6-pounders and the RE with scout cars and dingoes The remainder moved past (he Army Commander for the next three-quarters of an hour afoot The Military Police brought up the rear swinging along in fine style to I the strains of you want to know the time ask a Units on Parade Among the units taking part were the 1 7th 132nd and 138th Field1 Regiments RA the 64th Anti-Tank Regiment RA 2nd Lancashire Fusiliers 1st East Surrey Regiment 5th Northamptonshire Regiment 5th The Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment) 6th The Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment 8th Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders 2nd Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers 2nd London Irish Rifles (The Royal Ulster Rifles) 1st Royal Irish Fusiliers and the 1st Kensington Regiment A large number of Austrian and German Cars Garaged and Driven at Risk Limousine and Saloon Cars for Hire All Classes of Insurance and Hire Purchase Arranged Cycle Sales Service Roads Garage Tongham Cars Cycles Bought Sold Head Office: 52 HAIG ROAD ALDERSHOT NEW MAGISTRATES APPOINTED IN HAMPSHIRE Mr Henry Robert Caplen 87 The Causeway Petersfield Mr Reginald Percy Chester Wheely Down House Wamford Mrs Hilda May Coombs Romsey-road May bush Southampton Captain Cosmo Alec Onslow Douglas DSO RN The Old Cottage North End East Wood-hay Mrs Joanne Mary Hallifax The Red House Shedfiekk Mr George Allen Harris! 5 Church-street Whitchurch Mr Albert Harry Hasted Tichbome Down New Alresford Mrs Amy Amelia Hayes 5 Lynton-road Petersfield Mr George William Hopkins Newbury-road Kingsclere Mr Arthur George Moore Calmore-road Totton: Mr Geoffrey Charles Pain Pinglestone Farm Old Alresford Major Gerald Richard Vivian Panton Hill Farm House Swan-Mary Katherine Thistletcm-Church-road Steep more Mrs Smith Petersfield COURT-MARTIAL SENTENCE Spr Warburton TTC RE was found guilty of absence without leave and altering the dates on a leave pass was sentenced to 112 detention I Hen the answer to your question SHALL I EA tea or supper AT YOUR SERVICE WITH FOOD AS WITH ENTERTAINMENT at the EMPIRE THEATRE ALDERSHOT A SYMBOL of SERVICE for the SERVICES Since the foundation of this Great Military Camp THE ALDERSHOT STORES COMPLETE MILITARY OUTFITTERS has been here studying and filling the requirements of the British Army right down to the smallest detail We have the Stock and think it will repay you if only as a matter of interest to call and have a look round find us OPPOSITE THE FIRE STATION GROSVENOR ROAD ALDERSHOT Telephone 76 jn FOUR YEARS IN ONE CAMP Two particularly interesting events to mark a stay of four years at Soudtwood Camp Cove of units of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals have taken place there this week following the disbandment of No 1 Canadian Signals Reinforcement Unit On Monday a sione commemoration cairn was at the entrance to Delville Barracks and on Wednesday the pennant which has flown over the camp during the whole period was presented to the YMCA Hut by the Commanding Officer of the unit Colonel Tyner OBE MC VD I 1 At tfee latter ceremony an appreciative plaque was placed in the lounge by members of the staff as i tribute to the exemplary behaviour of all ranks who have used the building The pennant will oofcupy a prominent position above the plaque which is over the doorway leading from the loiinge to the main building The cairn which has been placed on the lawn opposite the guard room at the main entrance to Delville Barracks was the idea of a signalman Built by members of the unit it consists of a monolith of natural flints embedded in a cement pillar Upon it is the regimental badge and above a plate bearing the inscription Canadian Signajs 21st August 1941 1st June th of brass Sealed inside the bgse of the Cairn is a box containing the names of all officers warrant officers and sergeants on the permanent establishment at the date of the disbandment of the unit also a number of Canadian coins and postage stamps Sergeant Mathers and Signalman Shayjer were responsible for the masonry work Sergeant Main made the iron chain fence which encloses the cairn also the gateB and Sergeant Howard was responsible fair the lay-out of the enclosure wjtto its attractive bricked path Unveiling Ce emony The unveiling ceremony was performed by Major-General Weeks CBE MC MM who is in charge of Administration Canadian Military Headquarters He introduced by the Commanding Officer Colonel Tyner and among others present were Major-General Curtis CB DSO (Commander Aldershot and Hants District) a lieutenant-colonel of the Royal Signals on his staff and the Rev Allingharr (Vicar of Cove) During tea which was served afterwards at Minley Lodge the band of the RAMC played a pleasing programme of niusic At ceremony in the YMCA Hut the gift of the people of Loughborough Mr Bertram Smith the resident secretary said they were mot to remember with pride the personnel of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals whose fellowship was so appreciated that they were placing in this centre to-day a permanent tribute to those fine fellows who had made the strenuous service of the small staff a real joy They were delighted to have with them Colonel Tyner and representatives of the Signal to remind them of the many Canadian they had made during these years Their Itribute had been executed by Mr iH Morky of Reading in remembrance of a happy week spent there last year The plaique was then unveiled by Miss Mary Rice who is 'responsible for arranging the programmes at YMCA centres in the areja She said she has always been impressed by ttje keenness atid interest invariably shown in their activities by theiif Canadian friends jShe mentioned that the gold tassel used to unveil the plaque was a small tribute to French Canadians in the unit as jit was uspd just before the war when thes French President visited London The wording on the plaque which is in a glass franrje with a maple leaf on eithejr sfae is as fjjfiows: appreciation is placed here by the staff ofj this Pritjsh YMCA to oom- menjoraje a timie of enjoyable service and i as a tribute to the men of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals (No 1 CSRU) who by their exemplary convict and respectful use made this centrene club for gentlemen of all- ranks in Southwood Camp during the difficult war period August 194J tb June Source of Coikjnel Tyler in responding said the Centre had been asource of comfort and a joy jas well as a home to a great number of his officer's apd men some 27000 of whom had passed through the camp He asked Mr IH Lloyd representing Mr Harrjf Smith (Area Secretary) to accept the p'ennant of the unit which had flown over jthe camp every day during their stav In i acknowledging this gift Mr Lloyd said it had been a great delight to do what they could for the men who had come so far to help ithe Mother Country apd added that an interchange of visits between England and Canada jn times of peace mfald be a gotld thing far all concerned A bouquet was presented to Miss Rice by -Scout Willipm Stent of the 1st Farn-borpugh Troop and before the ceremonv ended with an informal tea by invitation of Miss Roberts the Resident Secretary paid a tribute to the voluntary work carried out for several years by Miss Moore ALDERSHOT STADIUM HOLIDAY RACING RESULTS At Tongham cm Wednesday week the chief graded race was won by Cotton the runner-up being Dangerous The Open was won by Away Now On Saturdmr Foxy won the chief graded event from Dangerous The Open was won by Pat Pet being 2nd A large qrowd saw close finishes On Monday the chief graded race being won by Blonde Lady Pusseyfoot being 2nd The 300 Yards Open was won in good style by Ron Wellstead being 2nd The 275 Yards Open was won by Rocking Horse White Knight being 2pd Wednesday Week Results 60 275 Yards: 1 Monarch (trap 5) 1772 2 Lady Jane (1) 625 27jii Yaijds: 1 Miniature (1) 1705 2 Mr Snigll (4)7 275 Yards: 1 (3) Yards: 1 Arabrab (2) 3075 2 White Knight (4) 740 275 Yairds: 1 Blonde Lady (3) 1685 2 Brasso (1) Yajrds 1 Cotton (5) 1645 2 Dangerous (61 j75 Yajrds Open: 1 (£3) White Knight (6) 1700 2 (£2) Silver Polly (3) 855-275 Yairds Open: 1 (£6) Away Now (I)? 16597 2 (£3) Ruby (2) Sat 30 275 Yari 2 Bambi (3) 325-275 Yaras: 1 Windy (3) 1739 2 Shamrock (1) 3504-275 Yaijds: 1 Mr Red (3) 1705! 2 Dawn (4) 415-1-275 Yards 2 Tiny! Rose (3) 440 Yards j-1 Brasso (1) 1700 i 2 Mr Small (4) 5054-275 Yaijds: 1 Foxy (2) 1650 2 Dangerous (6) 530-500 Yards: 1 White Knight (2) 3048 2 Woodlands Boy (3) 555t-275 Yards Open 1 Pat (£6 1698 2 (£3) Pet (4) 1 17 625 275 Yards: 1 Jamaica (3) 2 Bambi (I) 650 275 Yaids 1 Silver Polly JPtaih (5) 275 (Yards 1 Miniature (1) 1690 2 Pusseyfoot (2) 275 Yards: 1 White Knight (() 1695 2 Blonde Lady (2) 275 Yards: 1 Blonde Lady (I) 1679 2 Pusseyfoot (5) 500 Yards Open: 1 (£6) Rem 1740 2 (£3) Weistead (3) 275 Yards Open: 1 (£3) Rocking Horad (6) 1742 2 (£2) White Kntfht(2) 1742! 1 i I 1 Ml Fawn (6) 1694 Trials charges in AidersbOt court-martial on Friday after a hearing that lasted four days Two privates one a coloured man were found nx guilty of causing a mutiny but no findings were announced at the time on alternative counts of endeavouring to persuade others to join in a mutiny and other charges The case of Private A States was reported in our last issue An acting sergeant who was accused of joining in a mutiny heard the tragic news while his trial was proceeding that his brother had been accidentally killed in Canada When a cablegram announcing this was delivered at the court-room the Court decided to adjourn until the following day Brigadier Rutherford wa President of the Court with Major Graham as Judge Advocate At the conclusion of each case Major Graham congratulated the Prosecuting Officer (Captain McNeill) and the Defending Officer on the way in which the case had been presented and dealt with He told the accused he thought that whatever the outcome they would feel that everything possible had been done on their behalf Further trials arising from the disturbances began at North Camp on Wednesday by field general court-martial consisting of three officers instead of the five who sht last week When Acting-Sergeant Emmanuel Schuler appeared before the Court on Thursday the Defending Officer (Captain Gibson) objected to the charges as laid on the grounds that they were redundant and that the first and second charges could not be laid in the alternative This objection was over-ruled and Sergeant Schuler then pleaded not guilty to the four charges The first charge was that he joined in a mutiny at Aldershot by combining with other soldiers to resist and offer violence to his superior officers Alternatively ho was accused of being present at a mutiny and not using his utmost endeavour to suppress it The third charge against Schuler was that he used violent later the same evening to Lieutenant Lajeunesse when ordered to disperse by placing his hand against the chest and forcibly pushing him against the wall of the Aldershot Police Station He was also accused of using threatening language to Lieutenant Lajeunesse Captain McNeill (prosecuting) said ha would call evidence as to mutiny generally and to Sergeant part in it Offer tK Investigate Grievances Lieutenant-Colupel A Calder gave evidence that a crowd of Canadian soldiers stopped rocked and threatened to overturn cars near the Hospital-hill traffic lights He addressed them from a jeep both then and later outside the Police Station telling them that he would investigate their grievances also' a rumour that Canadian soldiers were held inside the building on minor charges Three of the men were taken inside and were allowed to satisfy themselves that none of their comrades were in custody- When the three soldiers came out and announced to the crowd that no Canadians were inside the crowd dispersed from the vicinity! Witness said he was the senior officer present and he did not give the crowd a definite order to disperse Asked tfis reason for not doing so witness replied in my opinion the temper of the crowd was such that the order would not have been acted upon I considered it better to demonstrate why they should go home and simply to urge them to go back to barracks rather than give them a direct The Defending Officer contended that the whole of Colonel- evidence was inadmissible but the Judge Advocate ruled against this His view was upheld by the Court Scene at the Police Station Lieutenant Lajeunesse described the scene at the Police Station and how after a conversation with the Police Superintendent he elbowed his way through the crowd to the wall around the building elfmbed on to the wall and called on the crowd to quieten down At this point order was temporarily established and he informed the crowd that he was an officer of the Canadian Provost Corps and that there were no Canadian soldiers inside neither had any been apprehended during the evening crowd howled and jeered" said the witness "and I again called for order and informed them I would take three soldiers into the civil gaol with me to prove my statement Three soldiers came forward and I went back to the main entrance and pushed the three soldiers into the Police Station after which the Superintendent closed and locked the door The Superintendent then accompanied the three soldiers and myself to the cells my return to the main door 1 noticed the crowd had again started to howl and jeer The Superintendent unlocked the door and I pushed out the three soldiers in front of me and stepped out into the courtyard after which the door was locked again I called for order which was temporarily established and the three soldiers corroborated my statement that there were no Canadian soldiers in the gaol asked the crowd to disperse and return to their unit lines saying he had kept his part of the bargain The main body of the crowd began to disperse and headed back up High-street all except Schuler and more than five other soldiers who approached me Evidence of the Assault placed both hands against my chest and forded me against the wall a loot or two away5 Holding me in that position he said I find out that the Canadian Provost Corps have taken any of the boys into custody or if any charges come through to-morrow morning on any of the boys from the CPC I will be back in town to-morrow night with enough men to wreck this place I will also see that you get what is coming to Continuing his evidence Lieutenant Lajeunesse said he told Sergeant Schuler that what he had said about no men being apprehended was quite true and engaged him in conversation He told Schuler "My name is Joe What is and grasping his right hand Schuler replied is Witness said he walked up the road with Schuler and observed him under a street lamp to make sure he could recognize him again He had no doubt that Schuler was the man who pushed and threatened him Witness said he next saw Schuler on July 6th at the Government Siding Aldershot when checking personnel proceeding on draft He stopped Schuler as he came down the platform and said "Good evening Al Remember Schuler did not reply On checking his particulars witness asked him if some of his pals knew him as Schuler agreed and later was placed in arrest The witness was closely cross-examined by Captain Gibson about his identification of Sergeant Schuler Police-Sergeant Anthony said that after the left the Police Station he saw the ptticer who had accompanied them against the wall about a yard from the main door Schuler was speaking to the officer in a threatening attitude and the officer was trying to pacify him On July 11th he picked out Schuler from 16 or 17 sergeants at an identification parade Police-Constable PouKer said that when be looked out of the Police Station door he heard accused say to a Provost officer we don't get any satisfaction to-night we will all be back again to-morrow Witness said he walked up and down the line four or five times at the identification parade before picking out Schuler RJSM A Belfie described the identification parade at which Schuler paraded with IS otbe sergeants A Sad Meaaagt During the afternoon a cablegram arrived at the court room conveying the news that Sergeant brother had been accidentally killed in Canada announced tle toon-tents the President to Sahfter to continue the 1 that day The Court sn adjourned uijtil Jriday IV 1 ratification Parade When the il was resumed on Friday Lieut -Cjolonel Wynn gave Jurther evidence regan ng the identification parade Be said hat Schuler was not moved between! the tin the police-sergeant ad the constable walk 1 along the line arid the two pol ce offk fs did not have any soppor-j tunity spea ing to each oilier the meantinie A laftce -corf ra! and private of the Canadia Proi st stated that the were esent ten Schuler They sad that tree sergeants oi who wefe men -med by Schuler witnesses said tey could acco movements on up to 11 pi 4th These se arns were allow! ceed with tbe t)raft CASE OR THE DEFEN This (fondue id the ease for tion anJ the fending Officer1 there wjis no inma facie tiny He said 'tbs Rift Act and in the a sence of any to disperse et: was no rests' lawful military ai tbority The Rrosecu or said he knew Ibf booty ijnder vhiuh the the Riot Act to military was peculiar ta ie Services sistance Jo law ml military authority After delibt atim the Court over-ruled the submission for the defence ahd accused then sail he lid not wish to (make afiy statement or til witnesses The Defend ng Officer submitted however that hi ca te against Schuler had not beeh pt ved beyond all reasonable doubt After criticism of the' identification paidde trinj which he pointed out discrepancies the evidence the Defending Officer said tf if Schuler was convicted on that evide ce i would be travesty of justice! The Court auno accused the alternative char Its findij other thrpe cF arges will be later In mitfaatio of udisftment ing Officelr sai that Schuler is a widbw id fik know six brothers hid been killed only a fdw ople had been lowing the ir rident- which so much ind asked! Itjhe Court in arriving at heir Mntence tqj be certain that Schuler as no made a Scapegoat THfiRD SOLDI ER CHABGpD The third aldier to be trsd Private fra Lloyl aclnty -e (23) pleaded hot auilty jo causing a mutiny on July 4th jhernat vely to endeavouring to persuade tjhers join in a mutiny also to a thirl oharj of prejudicial icon-duct bv inte fering with civil and military traffil 5 I Three officer gave evidence (Sat acsoused and other-scaJiers reked ainff triad to overturn cars Captain Warren said that MaJrftyre left the irbwsdj and on returning pouted jpf our guvs are ini the too gqt theim He kept shot ting ie therm and hen ff rm but or break all the windows fa thb Accused giving evidence sail that while on his way jack to barracks' he saw a car stopping and roc) ing of'jjvehiees including! bus and stdvd around watching hem He toH the cre wd to jhut up and listen to the colonel who was addressing 'hem from a jeep He was Told to shut his mouth ex it worth be shut for him MacIntyre sato that somebody at the back of the crow shouted out about three Canadian soh iers beint? in aol and he repeated this remark the colonel in case he oouh not hea it rj The Court vound acc tsed jiot guilty on the charge of causing a mutiny Findings on the other vo charger will jbe announced later Corttimed on pi'ge 8 'PGRTS RAMC WtN INTERESTING EVENT The RAM Depot (O'ookham) won the Aldershot and Hant District sports on the Commanc Central Ground on Saturday 'ith the Trt iiSportation Training Centra as ru irs-up Seven teams took ptrt in the sp-opts each consisting of ten ith a nony tempeting leader and all metnb rs of each iwn had to compete in ail line events 1 which included sprinting jinn ung VC re boat race and a relay race Some were decided on time and in others ach compel tor beating a set standard received one pv nt Atfter these had been completed the A TS relay championship and tug-of-war fij als were decided Major-General CBTis C-P- DSO MC the District Comfr inder presented the medals at the concluk Results: 100 YartdsVl RANtii mean time 105 sec 'j zirTTC PF 1 1x5 sec 3 lS3C 117 se 4 ti 15 PTC lCTU RAC 118 sec 6 Ti lining RAC and A SC 12 sT OTC and Pre lie 58th SDTC Putting (he Shot 1 2 tie TTC RE arfljllE each 4 Pfa CTU 6 58th Training Regt and 01 RASC 4 pts each 7 15 PTC HQ? 10 tie 7 pts each tie 15)PT fI and OTC RASC 1 each High Jump 58th Tr oing Regt 7i pts 2 tiejPfa OCTill an JfTTC RE 6 pts 4 0 TC KAS1 5 pts 5 RAMC 4 ts 6 SDtC 3 pts 7 is ptt si! If rr I 15 PTC 2 i VC Rafce4-1 RAMqj 448 sec 2f TTC RE (64 setj 3 Jre OCTU 469 sec 4 51th Training gt 474 sec 5 SDTCi 4 sec 6 1 PTC 489 sec 7 OTC RASG- sec Boat Race-l 58tfi Trans ig Regt 404 sec 2 Pre OCTU1 i 19 sec RAMC 42 sec 45 15 Pf 434 sec 5 SDTC 4kl sec? 6 OH RASQ 464sec 7 1TC SUE IS 9 sec Heaving the Shot-ri RA pfa i J- 5 col -r pu cauit i iv riv Long Jutnpv-1 TTC Ri 7 pts 2 RAMC 6 3 tie Pre lCTU and OTC) RASC 4 pts ieac 5 tie 15 PTC 58tji aiding Rift id SDTL 3 pis eachj fj TjTC RE 2 (ng egt 4 Pre 6 OTC pis I Relay Races- 1 RAMC 3 8th Training OCTU 5f SD-TiO ASC 7 v5 PT i Final Ph cint 1 RAMC Depot and TE 20 pts 2 TTC RI 25i pis) 3 Pre OCjTl RAC 261 'ts 458th raining Regt R-A SDTC I AJC 4511 pts RASC 47 pts 7 A Co 55 points Winning Lieut Proctor ton Burbridge CleBand Fad and Rochford L-Cpl- Wmcuc cher and Blyte team leadi Fagan ATS 4 100 Yards Relaj pts 5 6 oJrc 15 Pf Ill Cpls Bur- Gillespie Ptes But- -1 South Aldershot Sub District Group 2 Bordon Group 3Nol Trair ng Gentre Winning Sergt Dene Sergt Staples -Sergt Brett and Pte Dead man Tug-of-War fCatch weights) emi -finals SJJTC RAC beat 3rd uning Bn RE 10th runing Regt A (Fielui birat 44 RJU riinal: SDTC beat RA by 2 pulls to tri Winning tear L-Cpls Sheen Taylor Ross Brumpt Jarvis Foster and Broomfi Id Ptes Powell and Most Couch CpI Rod way 110 St mi-finals: No 2 Co RAMC beat fa Co 15 PTA TTC beat 76th Field Bakery RA-SC Final TTC tt RAMC 2 -0 Winning team: Segt Moore Cpls Soper Soper McTavish Shi Jones Haverfield Hewn on McLeod ai 1 Coach Sergt Cashford BOWEVS RESTAURANT 'I Specialists in RECEPTIONS WEDDINGS PARTIES OF ALL KINDS and Good Food The Restaurant is closed on TUESDAYS The entire premises may be reserved on this day for Prtyate Functions Staff and Catering provided if desired The Restaurant is open ail day from 90 am to I0J0 pm Sunday from 930 am to 1030 pm ALDERSHOT 48-50a Union St 60-62a Union St lownsGorage ltd Sot proprietor and FUNNELL PHONE ALDERSHOT 488 Sales Service Insurance High cash prices for clean low mileage cars We Inftpect collect and pay cash on the spot High class service and repairs Breakdown Service available Prompt attention Welding and pre-fabrication experts by electricity and gas When buying selling or having your car repaired safeguard your interest by dealing only with members of a Motor Trade Association PHONE WRITE OR GALL Fawns Garage Ltd ALEXANDRA ROAD ALDERSHOT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE REST ROOM for Reading and Writing FOR HM ALLIED FORCES 76 Victoria Road (noar GPO) Aldershot OPEN DAILY 20 pm to 930 pm (except Wednesdays 54) to 930) ond Woman of HM Alliod I or oleoma Opa Dolly It a pm TO DAY a SATURDAY Sheridan in THE DOUGHGIRLS (A) Taylor in ALASKA 3 A) Open ft40 AUGUST Lunches 7 -Suppers 29 WELLINGTON STREET ALDERSHOT HOTEL VICTORIA ALDEBSHOT FIRST CLASS HOTEL HOT AND COLD WATER IN BEDROOMS Centrally situated 50 bedrooms large Drawing room tea lounge smoke room Garden excellent cuisine and service electric light centra heating MODERATE TARIFF Excellent Accommodation for Officers attending Courses of Instruction Ttlephan 178 Telegram Ratal Victoria KING I 1 2 PINE VIEW BADSHOT LEA Builders fi Decorators REPAIRS ESTIMATES GIVEN Electrical Installations White Lane Ash Green Complete or partial Electrical Installations Fluorescent Lighting 0 Speciality Repairs or alteration to any type of industrial or domestic appliances speedily and efficiently carried out May we quote you Estimates free All orders personally attended to ALDERSHOT FOOTBALL CLUB Invite applications from good 'lass Amateur Professional PLAYERS (all positions Apply to McCracken Aldershot Recreation Ground Aldershot Sunday 3 pm pm SUNDAY AUG 12th Flora Robcon in FAREWELL AGAIN Virfinia Gllmoro In That Othor Woman Start 150 23 515 13 THE TOWN WENT WILD ELLIOTTS Of ALDER8HOT FOR FULL CARE STORAGE SERVICE St Road ALDERSHOT i 1 1 A SIX DAYS HUMPHREY Sparks Electrical Co Engineers and Contractors 58 GORDON ROAD ALDERSHOT Phone: Aldershot 158 Under New Management COOKE (late of the Borough Electricity FORDER in FLAMARION BEVERLY LLOYD PARTNER 1 OSTOMIM9t MAM-WOfeAM THREE DAYS MONDAY AUGUfjT 13th THREE DAYS ERIC VON STROHEIM 's awHAVENOL urnA THAr SENSATIONAL NEW WOMAN THE GREAT WILLIAM HENRY SILENT LAUREN BACALL THREE DAYS THURSDAY AUGUST 18th THREE DAYS Musical Comedy Drama BENNY FIELDS MINSTREL MAN Showing at (EDDIE BARTHOLOMEW In Also THE EAST SIDE KIDS Iff BOWERY CHAMPS mb tIM4J0MI.