Appeals — Review — Chancellor's fact findings.
1. A chancellor's findings of fact supported by substantial evidence and confirmed by the court en banc will not be disturbed on appeal. [490-1]
2. A decree which is based upon legal conclusions correctly drawn from competently established facts will be affirmed on appeal. [491]
OPINION PER CURIAM, June 30, 1959:
The findings of the chancellor are supported by substantial evidence. Having been confirmed by the court en banc, on exceptions thereto, they have the binding effect of a jury's verdict and will not be disturbed on appeal: Maxwell v. Schaefer, 381 Pa. 13, 19, 112 A.2d 69. From the findings, so established, the chancellor correctly drew the legal conclusions which, in turn, have resulted in the final decree entered by the court en banc.
The decree is affirmed at, the appellant's costs.