How beam weapons in 1910 Canada would redirect naval rivalry

How would naval arms races and the Central Powers' strategy change if Canada had fusion power and beam weapons in 1910?

Regional rivals could focus on one another, while Germany would have reason to shift resources to its army and seek a land victory despite greater exposure at sea.

The follow-up assumes that fusion power and beam weapons have given Canada and the British Empire an overwhelming technological advantage in 1910. France, Italy, and Austria could concentrate on competing with one another because matching Britain would be beyond them. Germany's army would have an argument for taking naval resources and seeking a decisive result on land. The objection is that abandoning the naval contest would also leave the Baltic coast exposed to British power. The proposed response is to accept that vulnerability and seek a land victory strong enough to support negotiation. Even then, Germany might have to accept a smaller settlement than its battlefield position alone would suggest. This is a strategic consequence of the imagined technology, not a description of an actual prewar programme.