Hmmm..hard to answer..mayby you could precipiate the chloride wit Ag⁺ and the Na⁺ ions with hexahydroxoantimonate, but I don't think that you can precipitate 100% of the NaCl so

Eh, this is tricky.  Precipitation of the salt ions would only leave new ions in solution with the sugar.  For example, if you tried to precipitate out the Cl^- ions from solution with AgNO₃, you would obtain the AgCl precipitate but inevitably leave NO₃ ions in solution    What you could try to do is first increase the concentration of the solutes by boiling off some of the solvent (water, I presume), then add an organic solvent such as acetone to the solution.  The sugar molecules should be more soluble then the salt ions in the water-acetone solution and you could then filter out the NaCl manually.  However, this process would need to repeated many times to obtain the pure sugar you want.

Thank's for that I look into it.  Any details you could give would be appreiciated.