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I never said that the additional entry was DNA related. The named father was actually a young man that lived next door to the mother. As other posts have stated, DNA testing is not for every FT researcher.

Seems to me that there is a fundamental misunderstanding at work here.

Ancestry are not looking for suggestions that involve improving/fixing their product that would involve extra expenditure (for no extra return).

The improvements they are looking for are to their profit margin and income stream.

I totally agree!!

I have found a surviving service record for a Harold Benjamin Mills who served with the 3rd Wessex Brigade RFA (T) .....

His Attestation shows that he attested on 11/12/1915 into the 3rd Wessex Brigade RFA (T) (part of the 217 Brigade) and given a service number of 2305.

In 1917, the Army renumbered all Territorial Force soldiers, Harold Mills was renumbered to 860679 (a block of numbers, 860001 to 865000 was allocated to the 217 Brigade)

However, he was transferred to the Regular RFA and given a new number of 288041 and he retained this number for the rest of his service.

Your man, Albert T B Green, would have followed the same path. On enlistment he would have had a four digit number just like Mills, then renumbered in 1917 to 860670 but by that time he had been transferred into the Regular RFA and given a new number of 281560.

Snippet images courtesy of Find My Past

Looking at the second image, possibly masonic?-- the triangle and all seeing eye could suggest this.

turning her home at Tween House into the Railway Tavern

The OS map shows the name as the Railway Inn

snippet image courtesy of the National Library of Scotland