Since the local and remote file names are arguments for sending and receiving the files, you can simply print them. For the file size, a simpleperldoc Net::FTP reveals several methods that may help you find the file size, such as size or bytes_read. Alternatively, you can simply ask the local filesystem for the size (perldoc -f stat)of the file after you put/get the file.

Creative searching through perldoc perlfunc and or http://cpan.org will let you find some functions to help you work with the times.

By the way: The module is Net::FTP, not MNet::FTP.

...roboticus