A small town in northern Saskatchewan is reeling after a woman and her three children were found dead in what is believed to be a murder-suicide.

The woman and young children were discovered early Wednesday in a residence in the town of Tisdale.

Family has identified the mother as Latasha Gosling, 27, and her children: Jenika, 8, Landon, 7, and Janayah, 4.

Police say they believe the sole suspect killed the family, then took a six-month-old baby and travelled to Prince Albert, about 130 kilometres away.

Investigators found a man dead at a home there early Wednesday morning. The child was with him in the residence.

“I can tell you that the infant is uninjured and is currently in the care of family,” RCMP spokesperson Mandy Maier told reporters Wednesday.

Police say the suspect’s death is not being treated as a homicide.

Police were first alerted to a problem Tuesday evening, when a family member reported the woman and her children missing.

Several hours later, police found the four dead in Wicks’ Mobile Home Park. The investigation then led police to the Prince Albert residence.

Maier said there is no risk to public safety and investigators do not anticipate laying any criminal charges relating to these four deaths.

She also said two other adults were also found at the Prince Albert residence, but police are not anticipating any charges against them.

Police have not said how the four individuals died, but believe they were killed before they were reported missing.

Tisdale Mayor Al Jellicoe expressed “profound grief” for the victims and family of “this tragic and shocking” incident.

“Tisdale is a close knit community and anytime a tragic event occurs which involves loss of life, we feel it all,” Jellicoe said.

Jellicoe also asked the media to “be respectful of boundaries as we grieve this tragic loss.”

The family has set up a GoFundMe page to help offset the cost of funeral arrangements and lodging expenses for out-of-province family members travelling to Saskatchewan.

Tisdale is a small town located in northeast Saskatchewan. It has a population of more than 3,100.

--- with files from the Canadian Press