It was through the workers in the holiness movement that Bro. D. S. Warner was made to face squarely the issue of holiness. His rejection of holiness in his earlier ministry may have been because of its poor representation on the part of professors; or, in other words, because his introduction to it was not such as would cause him to think seriously of its claims. When he comprehended that it was the line on which God was particularly working, he was not slow in being led into the light and experience and becoming an ardent advocate of the doctrine. Meeting with opposition from the so-called church of God, to which he belonged, and finally being expelled from the West Ohio Eldership, his associations were to a great extent with the holiness bands and societies. Among these he stood prominent. Of the holiness editors who were contemporary with Brother Warner were John P. Brooks, of the Banner of Holiness, Bloomington, Ill.; George Hughes, of the Guide to Holiness, New York; Isaiah Reid, of the Highway, Nevada, Iowa; and T. K. Doty, of the Christian Harvester, Cleveland. There were also a number of others. Brother Warner himself came to be an editor and to have an acquaintance with nearly all the editors and prominent workers of his day. As a delegate from Rome City, Ind., he attended the Western Union Holiness Convention, held at Jacksonville, Ill., Dec. 15-19, 1880. George D. Watson, who was a prominent holiness leader and author, was president of the convention. Brother Warner was appointed to the committee on program, serving with four others. He was slated for and delivered an address on the subject, The Kind of Power Needed to Carry the Holiness Work. At the close of the convention he was placed on a committee of seven to confer and decide relative to the calling of a future convention of holiness workers in the West, with authority to issue a call for such a meeting, if they deemed it necessary. Thus he stood prominent in the holiness movement. [Music: I Ought to Love My Savior. D. S. WARNER. J. C. FISHER. 1. I ought to love my Sav-ior, He loved me long a-go, 2. I ought to love my Sav-ior, He bore my sin and shame; 3. I ought to love my Sav-ior, Up-on the cross he died; 4. I ought to love my Sav-ior, He par-doned all my sin, Looked on my soul with fa-vor, When deep in guilt and woe; From glo-ry to the man-ger, On wings of love he came; Be-hold the world's Cre-a-tor, "My God! my God!" he cried. Then sanc-ti-fied my na-ture, And keeps me pure with-in; And though my sin had grieved him, His Father's law had crossed, He trod this earth in sor-row, En-dured the pains of hell, Oh, lis-ten to these ac-cents Of love di-vine so free; He fills me with his glo-ry, And bears my soul a-bove;