Cette trouvaille Amazon à moins de 18 $ achetée plus de 5 000 X est un « must » d'automne
Sa note? 4,4 étoiles sur 5, avec plus de 130 000 évaluations!
Le frottement de ton sac à main a commencé à faire boulocher ton tricot préféré? Pas de panique, une petite trouvaille dénichée sur Amazon pourrait t'aider. Avant de reléguer tes chandails au fond de ta garde-robe ou de courir en acheter de nouveaux, sache qu'un petit gadget est actuellement offert à seulement 17,97 $. Avec plus de 5 000 achats au cours du dernier mois, il semblerait que plusieurs personnes ont envie de donner une deuxième vie à leurs vêtements préférés.
À lire également : 18 des meilleures trouvailles et nouveautés à 5 $ et moins au Dollarama
On te présente le rasoir à tissu Beautural, un petit appareil à pile conçu pour retirer les bouloches qui apparaissent sur les vêtements à force de les porter. Pour t'en servir, pas besoin de technique compliquée : tu le fais simplement glisser sur le tissu et les petites fibres retirées se retrouvent dans un réservoir qu'il suffit ensuite de vider. Pratique quand ton chandail préféré commence à avoir l'air un peu trop usé.

L'appareil peut aussi être utilisé sur les couvertures, les draps et certains tissus d'ameublement. Avec ses trois hauteurs de rasage, ses deux vitesses et son entretoise réglable conçue pour protéger les textiles délicats, il s'adapte à différents types de tissus. Il est même accompagné de deux lames de rechange pour prolonger son utilisation.
Visiblement, ce petit appareil a déjà conquis pas mal de monde. Selon les données partagées sur Amazon, le produit affiche une note de 4,4 étoiles sur 5, avec plus de 130 000 évaluations.

Habituellement vendu à 22,97 $, le rasoir à tissu BEAUTURAL est actuellement offert à 17,97 $, soit un rabais de 22 %. Quand on pense à la valeur de tous nos chandails, c'est quand même peu cher payé pour leur permettre de conserver une belle apparence plus longtemps. Parfois, le meilleur achat mode n'est peut-être pas la dernière tendance, mais plutôt un accessoire qui permet de prolonger la vie des vêtements qu'on possède déjà!
Rasoir à tissus BEAUTURAL
Prix : En rabais à 17,97 $, plutôt que 22,97 $
C'est ici pour acheter le produit sur le site d'Amazon Canada
U.S. ambassador offers Canada help almost a week after Wainwright tragedy
U.S. Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra says the United States has offered to help following the deadly fire at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright in Alberta.
Four soldiers were killed and 39 injured on Oct. 17 when a fire that began during a training exercise on an anti-grenade launching range was picked up by fierce winds.
The military says the fire swept in less than a minute about a kilometre away to where a different training exercise was taking place on the base about 200 kilometres southeast of Edmonton.
Twenty-seven soldiers remain in hospital, including 13 in critical condition, many of them with severe burns.
In a social media post today almost a week after the tragedy, Hoekstra said the U.S. government has made a formal offer of assistance and resources to Canada's federal government to help support the recovery of soldiers affected by traumatic burns "should it be deemed necessary."
The military says there are three different investigations into the tragedy and could not say when more answers will be available about how the tragedy occurred.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 23, 2026.
— With files from Kyle Duggan and Nick Murray in Ottawa
By Catherine Morrison | Copyright 2026, The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.
Son says Canadian died in U.S. after declining hospital care due to deportation fear
The son of a Canadian woman who died after a fall at her home in Point Roberts, Wash., earlier this month says she refused to seek treatment as she feared she would be detained by U.S. authorities or prevented from returning to the country.
Dylan Adamson says his 61-year-old mother was afraid to leave the United States because immigration authorities had recently commenced deportation proceedings, alleging she illicitly voted in a state election in 2018.
Health care is limited in Point Roberts, which is cut off from the rest of the United States and accessible by land only by travelling through British Columbia, and Adamson says his mother, Paige Adamson, refused to be taken to a hospital because she feared being unable to return home due to the deportation action.
Adamson says he only learned of his mother's fall after speaking with a firefighter who attended the scene of her death last Sunday, within a week of the accident.
The fall came about a month after Paige Adamson, a U.S. permanent resident, was heading home from a birthday dinner in nearby Tsawwassen, B.C., when American border officials held her for hours and questioned her about voting in the country.
Dylan Adamson says his mother did not recall registering to vote or casting a ballot, and the ensuing deportation proceedings sent her into a "panic."
Adamson, who lives in B.C., says he's been told paramedics who saw his mother before her death said to her that she needed to go to a hospital, but she signed a form declining further care because she was afraid of crossing the border.
"I'm just at a loss. Just because of a vote, my mom is dead. Just because of a stupid technicality, my mom is dead."
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 23, 2026.
Copyright 2026, The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.

Trudeau & Poilievre Are Already Coming For Each Other & They're Not Holding Back
"Careless attacks don't add up to a plan."
Now that Pierre Poilievre has been named the new leader of the Conservative party on September 10, the barbed comments have already started flying between him and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
During the Liberal Caucus retreat in St. Andrews, New Brunswick, Trudeau remarked on Poilievre's victory, but also had a few pointed words on some of his views.
"I want to congratulate Mr. Poilievre on becoming the leader of His Majesty's Loyal Opposition," said the prime minister.
Trudeau went on to say that he plans on working with all parliamentarians, but pointedly added that "this doesn't mean that we won't be calling out highly questionable, reckless economic ideas."
"What Canadians need is responsible leadership...Buzz words, dog whistles and careless attacks don't add up to a plan for Canadians," said Trudeau.
"Attacking the institutions that make our society fair, safe and free is not responsible leadership."
Trudeau went through a number of things that constitute not "responsible leadership," such as recommending folks "opt-out of inflation" by investing in cryptocurrency and "fighting against vaccines."
All pointed remarks towards Poilievre's views. Over the years, Poilievre has called for more cryptocurrency in Canada and has even come out in support of the trucker protests that took place in January 2022.
Trudeau then directly addressed Poilievre's criticisms of government spending, saying that "being there for workers, for families, for seniors, for businesses and for all Canadians was the right thing to do."
Of course, Poilievre also took aim at Trudeau during his first speech as leader.
"I am issuing a challenge to Justin Trudeau today," said the new Tory leader.
"If you really care, commit today that there will be no new tax increases on workers and on seniors," said Poilievre.
"None."
He also called out the "radical, woke coalition" between the Liberals and the NDP — which is not technically a coalition but is a confidence and supply agreement.
"Conservatives will not support any new tax increases, and we will fight tooth and nail to stop the coalition from introducing any," added.