Apparently sportchek just recently told locations to stop selling one of their inner tube brands and is in the process of sending stores new ones.

Also, if the bike/wheel was recently purchased from sportchek, check the rim itself, certain american brands have been leaving the surface rough in spots you wouldn't normally tape.

It happens bro. I've had it happen with expensive speciality bike store tubes. Hell I had it happen on a carbon wheel, at 2am in my basement. I thought the Russians were invading, holy hell. I would have shit my pants, if I wasn't too busy having a heart attack. Sounded like a bomb went off lol.

Most of my bicycle wheels are tubeless now. My dirtbike is still tubed, and will be until I get off my ass and convert it too.

Why are you running 35psi tires on pavement?

35psi tires (if not on a kids bike) are almost always offroad tires. They are super inefficient on pavement and also very easy to puncture.

The low pressure (often combined with a heavy thread) really help every piece of debris to poke holes into the tire. Also, the low pressure makes it much more likely to get a snakebite puncture. That happens if you e.g. jump a curb (which you really shouldn't do anyway) and the tire compresses down so far that the rim punctures the tube.

When riding on the road, get tires made for riding on the road. You know, road bike tires.

If you do light offroading sometimes (e.g. use dirt tracks for normal riding) get semi-slicks.

Offroad tires are only useful if you frequently ride through actual, wet mud, up steep mountain paths or on snow.

Last one: I hope you have rim tape on your rim. If not, that will likely destroy your tube without jumping or debris.