Stop all payments. Stop all payments.
- Michael! Jane!
- Give me my money!
- Children, come back here.
- Stop those children!
Jane! Michael!
Give me my money! I want my money!
Come on.
Stop those children!
Stop those children!
Come with me, my dears.
Granny'll hide you!
- Here, here, half a mo.
- Leave her alone! Leave my sister alone!
Easy, now.
Your old friend ain't gonna hurt ya.
Bert, it's you!
In the flesh and at your service.
- You're filthy!
- Oh, perhaps a smudge or two.
It so happens that today
I'm a chimney sweep.
Oh, Bert, we're so frightened.
Now, now, don't take on so.
Bert'll take care of you
like I was your own father.
- Now, who's after you?
- Father is.
- What?
- He brought us to see his bank.
I don't know what we did,
but it must've been something dreadful.
He sent the police after us,
and the army and everything.
Michael, don't exaggerate.
Well, now, there must be some mistake.
Your dad's a fine gentleman,
and he loves ya!
I don't think so.
You should've seen the look on his face.
He doesn't like us at all.
Well, now that don't seem likely, does it?
It's true.
Let's sit down.
You know, begging your pardon, but
the one my heart goes out to is your father.
There he is in that cold, heartless bank
day after day,
hemmed in by mounds
of cold, heartless money.
I don't like to see any living thing caged up.
Father in a cage?
They makes cages
in all sizes and shapes, you know.
Bank-shaped some of 'em, carpets and all.
Father's not in trouble. We are.
Oh, sure about that, are you?
Look at it this way.
You've got your mother to look after you.
And Mary Poppins
and Constable Jones and me.
Who looks after your father? Tell me that.
When something terrible happens,
what does he do?
Fends for himself, he does.
Who does he tell about it? No one!
Don't blab his troubles at home.
He just pushes on at his job,
uncomplaining and alone and silent.
- He's not very silent!
- Michael, be quiet.
Bert, do you think
Father really needs our help?
Well, it's not my place to say.
I only observe that a father
can always do with a bit of help.
Come on, I'll take you home.
Chim chiminy, chim chiminy
chim chim cheree
A sweep is as lucky as lucky can be
chim chiminy, chim chiminy
chim chim cheroo
Good luck will rub off
when I shakes hands with you
Or blow me a kiss
And that's lucky too
Now as the ladder of life has been strung
You might think a sweep's
on the bottommost rung
Though I spends me time
in the ashes and smoke
In this whole wide world
there's no happier bloke
chim chiminy, chim chiminy
chim chim cheree
A sweep is as lucky as lucky can be
chim chiminy, chim chiminy
chim chim cheroo
Good luck will rub off
when I shakes hands with you
chim chiminy, chim chiminy
chim chim cheree
A sweep is as lucky as lucky can be
chim chiminy, chim chiminy
chim chim cheroo
Good luck will rub off
when I shakes hands with you
Oh, Ellen, see who that is
and send them away.
- I'm dreadfully late.
- Yes, ma'am.
- Well, I'll be gettin' along now.
- Oh, please stay till Father comes home.
He'll feel much better
if you shake hands with him.
- It's the children, ma'am.
- I thought they were with their father.
You haven't been running off again, have
you? You know how terribly it upsets me.
Oh, they haven't exactly
been running away, ma'am.
They have had bit of a fright though.
Need someone to look after 'em.
Oh, of course! Mary Poppins will.
Oh, no, it's her day off!
- Ellen, I wonder if you would...
- No, ma'am.
I haven't done me brasses yet.
- Well, will you ask Mrs. Brill?
- Not for a hundred quid, ma'am.
This here is baking day,
and you know how Cook is!
What about you, sir? You've been so kind
in looking after the children.
Me, ma'am?
I have to be moving along. The lord
mayor's got a stopped-up chimney.
Chimney. How clever of you to know.
Our drawing room chimney's in the most
ghastly condition. Smokes incessantly.