Are hair salon visits legitimate election expenses for politicians?

Conservative MP Eve Adams is under fire this week for claiming over $2,777 in "personal expenses" during the 2011 election.

According to a report, Adams spent $534 during the six-week campaign on hair salon appointments, $226 for Shoppers Drug Mart items like whitening toothpaste, and $63 for a visit for new nails and a spa.

Elections Canada allows for $200 in personal election expenses.

While it's commendable that Adams diligently recorded all of her expenses during the campaign, should visits to the hair salon be picked up by Canadian taxpayers? We hit the streets to get your opinions.