In ordinary industrial processes, only ferromagnetic (and ferrimagnetic ones, if you want to distinguish) substances are separated from the others.
If the question was "Which two metals can be separated from nonmagnetic ones" then E is the only good answer. I dislike this wording.
Besides the exercise, you should keep in mind that ferromagnetism is not an atomic property. It's a molecular one. Nickel makes austenitic stainless steel nonmagnetic. CrO2 is a permanent magnet. Some polymers without any metal atom are ferromagnetic.
And also: once I could attract brass with a permanent magnet. Brass was a small rod, well round, rolling freely on a table, hence very sensitive to forces. Unexpected from Cu-Zn, both diamagnetic. Possibly that brass included some Fe or Ni from the ore or from recycling, and they precipitated during the production.