かの

Originally a compound of か (ka, “he, she, it”, third-person pronoun) +‎ の (no, genitive particle).

• (Tokyo) か​の [káꜜnò] (Atamadaka – [1])[1]
• IPA^(key): [ka̠no̞]

かの • (kano) 

1. that [one] (distant from both speaker and listener)

   Refers to someone or something not previously mentioned in context, but known to both speaker and listener.

As an adnominal, kano must be followed by a noun or noun phrase.

The term kano has been mostly replaced by あの (ano) in modern Japanese. Kano is still in use, but is viewed as more formal and archaic.[2]

Most often written in kana.

かの • (kano) 

1. (obsolete) you-know-who, you-know-what

   Refers to someone or something not previously mentioned in context, but known to both speaker and listener. Used when the referent cannot be explicitly named for some reason.

   • 1694, Yashoku Jibun, Kōshoku Mankintan (Erotic Tonic), volume 3:

     奈(な)良(ら)茶(ちゃ)は夜(や)分(ぶん)、かののおゆるは朝(あさ)時(じ)分(ぶん)

     Nara cha wa yabun, kano no oyuru wa asa jibun

     (please add an English translation of this example)

   • 1766, Chikamatsu Hanji, Honchō Nijūshi Kō (Twenty-four Filial Children of Japan), volume 4:

     かのとは誰(だれ)ぢゃ、八(や)つ橋(はし)か

     Kano to wa dare ja, yatsuhashi ka

     So who is “you-know-who”, is it Yatsuhashi?

Used in the Edo period, but apparently obsolete in modern Japanese.