The correct answer is option 'C' - False.

Explanation:

When goods are delivered to the carrier for transmission to the buyer, it does not automatically mean that the property in the goods vests in the buyer. The transfer of property in goods is governed by the Sale of Goods Act, which provides specific rules for the transfer of ownership.

According to the Sale of Goods Act, property in goods can be transferred from the seller to the buyer in three ways: by agreement, by intention of the parties, or by operation of law.

Agreement: Property in goods can be transferred by agreement between the seller and the buyer. They can agree on the transfer of ownership at a specific point in time, such as upon delivery or upon payment.

Intention of the parties: Property in goods can also be transferred based on the intention of the parties. Even if the goods are in the possession of the carrier, if the parties intend for the property to pass to the buyer at the time of delivery to the carrier, then the ownership will transfer accordingly.

Operation of law: There are certain situations where property in goods is transferred by operation of law. For example, if there is an unconditional contract for the sale of specific goods in a deliverable state, and the seller is in a position to deliver the goods to the buyer, then the property in the goods passes to the buyer when the contract is made.

In the given statement, it is mentioned that the delivery of goods to the carrier automatically means that the property in goods vests in the buyer. This statement is not true because the transfer of property in goods depends on the agreement and intention of the parties or the operation of law. Mere delivery of goods to the carrier does not automatically transfer ownership to the buyer.

Therefore, the correct answer is option 'C' - False.

C