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Show aIVAlRY Of Germany Has Been Warned as to Great Britain's Plans London, July 24 The speech of Winston Churchill, first lord of the admiralty, on tho supplemental naval appropriation, has provoked widespread wide-spread discussion at home and abroad. It is held in some quarters to presage pres-age the institution of a naval law similar to the German measure to provide a systematic growth of the navy over a series of years. In a debate in the house of lords. Viscount Haldane, lord high chancellor, chancel-lor, who recentlv visited Berlin for the purpose of discussing Anglo-German relations, said that Germany had been told in the friendliest manner that whatever naval efforts she might make Great Britain would make still irrit.cr Ottawa. Ont., July 24. While details de-tails probably will not be announced until the return of the Canadian ministers min-isters from London. Winston Churchill's Church-ill's speech in parliament Is intorpro-ted intorpro-ted here as a final and official indication indica-tion that Mr. Borden, the premier, has promised a definte emergency contribution by Canada to Great Britain's Brit-ain's navy. The amount of tho contribution con-tribution "probably will be sufficient for building one or two dreadnoughts, and will be a temporary expedient rather than the beginning of a permanent per-manent policy. There is some speculation as to how the proposition will be received In the country. That little sentiment in favor of a navy, imperial or Canadian, Cana-dian, exists, is maintained by many politiciaps, but most of those who oppose op-pose heav. naval armament on principles prin-ciples are disposed to waive their objections ob-jections if a condition of emergency Is shown to exist |