Martha tells him that the best course of action is to go to the bank president, Abner Harrington, and return the necklace, explaining the delay.

He goes to Harrington's office and lays the necklace on his desk, telling him it was left behind in the safety deposit box area.

At the dinner, Mrs. Harrington reveals that the jewels were left on purpose, as a test of George's honesty.

Photoplay gave it a lukewarm review, enjoying Lytell's performance, but feeling the story was a bit unbelievable.

[2] Variety did not enjoy the film, saying, "A very nice one-reeler—possibly a scant two reels—would suffice to tell the story of 'Faith' and make of it a desirable picture for Sunday school children to illustrate a lecture on the subject of virtue being its own reward.

"[3] Picture-Play Magazine, on the other hand, thoroughly enjoyed the film: "We don't often get such delightfully real, even, and penetrating pictures as Faith nowadays.