A view of gates to an exercise yard for inmates at Kingston Penitentiary in Kingston, Ontario October 11, 2013. British North America’s first penitentiary, the “Kingston Pen” as it is known, is now closed. Situated on prime real estate on the shore of Lake Ontario, its fate is unknown despite being designated as a National Historic Site. Public tours are currently being held to raise money for the United Way. The prison was once home to Canada’s most famous criminals including Canadian serial killers Clifford Olson and Paul Bernardo.    REUTERS/Fred Thornhill  (CANADA – Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY) – GM1E9AC0PR701
A view of gates to an exercise yard for inmates at Kingston Penitentiary in Kingston, Ontario October 11, 2013. British North America’s first penitentiary, the “Kingston Pen” as it is known, is now closed. Situated on prime real estate on the shore of Lake Ontario, its fate is unknown despite being designated as a National Historic Site. Public tours are currently being held to raise money for the United Way. The prison was once home to Canada’s most famous criminals including Canadian serial killers Clifford Olson and Paul Bernardo. REUTERS/Fred Thornhill (CANADA – Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY) – GM1E9AC0PR701
Image: REUTERS/Fred Thornhill