"17. Reading the Section in its entirety would reveal that two constraints are imposed on the court fo, "^"."iring the power under the Secrion. First is, if the court thirk;;; i;'" situation it is proper to adjoum rhe hearing th"";;-;;;ilate shall not acquit the accused. Second is, when the .";;" considers thar personal attendance of the complain-ani'illl i"""rru.y on that lay the magistrate has the power ,"'ai.p""* with his attendance and proceed with the ... Wt." if,l'court notices that the complainant is absent on a pa.ticutar-duyit-. "o ur, consider whether personal attendance "i ,h",;;p6;;; .",t1"-l]irl.o, that day for progressof tt e cas" ana-also whether .ne srruallon does not iustifu the case being adjoumed to another date due ro any other ;eason. If the situatifo ioo ,oi ;rr,ify ,fr" case being adjoumed thecourt is fiee to di.;i;; il" comptaint and acquit the accused. But if the p.".'"-n"" oiii"-complainant on that day was quite u*""".sury th"n ,esortirrg io tf,e st"p of axing down the complaint -uy ,Lt U" u p.op".?.rcise of the power envisaged in the section. rne aiscreiioi miir,"."fo." U" exercised judicially and _fairly *ith"rr l;;;iri;th. .uur" of administrarion of crinrinal.justic