Protectionism. He retired from elected office at dissolution of the Assembly in 1913 and did not run for re-election Late life After Bramley-Moore retired from provincial politics, he served on the Alberta Commission of the American Commission for the Study of Agricultural Credit. He and Henry Marshal Tory, president of the UofA, co-wrote a report on rural credit reform (to address the need for low-interest farm loans). After the outbreak of World War I, he volunteered to join the army. He died in the war. He was shot by a German sniper in March 1916 and died in hospital on April 4. Legacy After his death a portrait of Moore was commissioned by Premier Arthur Lewis Sifton and was displayed in the legislature for many years. His wartime letters home have been published in Path of Duty, edited by Ken Tingley. Bramley-Moore has become a hero to later Alberta separatists for his many quotations and writings on exploitation of Alberta by eastern Canada. References External links Lance Corporal Alwyn Bramley-Moore – Canadian Great War Project Legislative Assembly of Alberta Members Listing The Path of Duty : the wartime letters of Alwyn Bramley-Moore 1914-1916 Free Alberta.com Alywn Moore quotes "Canada and Her Colonies; or, Home Rule for Alberta" by Alwyn Bramley-Moore, (.PDF file, 17MB), c/o ProjectAlberta.com 1878 births 1916 deaths People from Bloomsbury English emigrants to Canada Military personnel from London Alberta Liberal Party MLAs Canadian military personnel killed in World War I Canadian Expeditionary Force officers Canadian Militia officers Western Canadian separatists