The phrase "a cane with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a cane that has a specific feature or attachment.
Example: "He walked with a cane with a built-in flashlight for better visibility at night."
Alternatives: "a cane featuring a" or "a cane equipped with a".
Equating a cane with a service animal is quite a stretch.
He wears three-piece suits and bow ties, and carries a cane with a handle fashioned as a dog's head.
He began firing guns at the age of eight, toted pistols and semi-automatics everywhere, and as an extra precaution acquired a cane with a sword concealed inside it and another cane that fired cartridges.
What mitigates the book's horror is its astute summaries of Ethiopia's history and its sharply observed parade of predators and victims, from the village tax collector, who carried a cane with a retractable knife, to the author's mother, who relies on a medicine man to smoke the evil spirits out of her wayward son.
At the church where the family was holding a memorial for the dead sister, I encountered an extraordinary sight in the foyer: Sergeant Susan Sonnheim of the Wisconsin National Guard was leaning heavily on a cane with a patch over one eye, in full dress uniform.
Towards the end of his life, Peel started to lean heavily on a cane with a golden head.
You may bring a cane with you.
Page A12 New York NAVIGATING WITHOUT SIGHT, WITH A CANE AND A TEACHER With the help of Karen Kramer, Yvonne Romero is adapting to life in New York after having lost her vision.
I found an inexpensive silver cane with a falcon-shaped handle.
Its inspiration, visible in its earliest examples, was a simple hollow cane with a cow horn for a bell.
For the gardener in your life, there's a crook-handled bamboo cane with a trowel-tip, for about $550.
