the Presbyterians built their new St. Giles Presbyterian Church at Bank Street and First Avenue. In 1924 St. Paul?s Methodist Church was completed. They had to wait a long time for their church which had been started in 1913 at the corner of Second Avenue. In 1925, upon the occasion of church union it became St. James United Church. It was eventually amalgamated with Glebe United Church, and be sold to the City in 1974 and become the Glebe?s first Community Centre. Nearby in 1914 the Presbyterian ( later Ottawa) Ladies College with its remarkable broad eaves was built to the design of E.L.Horwood, replacing the Ladies College in Centretown founded in 1869. In 1942 the College was expropriated for the purposes of a barracks for the Womens Army Corps. In 1947, the building was acquired for Carleton College, which had already begun classes at the High School of Commerce, and which became Carleton University in 1957. It started to expand on the site and might have covered most of the Glebe if it had not been for the decision to move to its present site by the Rideau River in 1959. It became the offices for the Ottawa Board of Education instead, but in 1998 they sold it to a developer who is converting it to condominium housing together with the vacant lots adjacent all in a style reminiscent of Glebe architecture, by the Glebe architect Barry Hobin. By the 1920?s the Glebe had the benefit of an unusually