ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. "Land."— The Mortgage Extension Act, to which you probably refer, provided that so long as a state of war exists and for not more than six months after, it shall not be lawful for a mortgagee, without the Supreme Court's sanction, to call up any power of sale, or commence any action for breach of covenant other than a breach of condition in respect to payment of interest. For an opinion on a specific question, you had better consult a solicitor. "Argument." — No. A summary of the provisions of the War Pensions Act appeared in The Post of the 10th August. Letters addressed to The Editor for publication should be written in ink.
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Evening Post, Volume XC, Issue 89, 13 October 1915, Page 6
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116Page 6 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Post, Volume XC, Issue 89, 13 October 1915, Page 6
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